davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

The following corporations have filet
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
North American Securities Co.. organ
lied at Portland for the purpose of con
structing. building, operating and main
tanning water works systems for irriga
ton and other purposes, with s1.0O O0
capital stock of which nothing is paid in
Onicers: President. Clarence f. Eaton OF
Portland; treasurer, Il. l.. Croteau OF
Portland. Certificate filed Feb. s. 1910
blanche Copper Co, organized at Au
gusta for the purpose of conducting 6
with 100000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in Officers: President
r. S. Buzzell Of Augusta; treasurer. f.
Pike of Augusta. Certificate filed Feb 4
1910.
Sargent Cigar and Plantation Co., or
ganized at Bangor for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in cigars. Gig
arettes. etc, with 100000 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. Officers
President, George G. Sargent of Brewer
treasurer, Don A. Sargent of Bridgeport
CT. Certificate filed Feb. 4, 1910
Bradstreet Co. of Maine, organized at
PORTLAND for the purpose of conducting
general mercantile agency. with 5000
o" capital stock of which nothing is paid
IN. Officers: President, Charles NJ.
Drummond of Portland: treasurer, G. NJ.
Horne of Portland Certificate filed Feb.
5, 1910
Guerrero Mines Co, organized at Au-
Susta for the purpose of conducting a
mining business, with S3,OO0.OO0 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. Off
GERS: President and treasurer. I. S. Kear-
ney OF Augusta. Certificate filed Feb. D.
1910
Midland Securities Co., organized at Au-
gusta Tor the purpose Of conducting a
mining and manufacturing business and
for various other purposes. with s2,o0o0N
capital stock of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President and treasurer, !. s.
kearney of Augusta Certificate filed
Feb. ;. 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
THEY WON CONTROVERSY
Fee OF So 10000 Asked For Re
fused BY Claims Com
mittee Report
Special to Daily Leader.

Washington, D. G., May 4-The
court Of claims yesterday rendered an
opinion in favor Of the Usage nation
in the suit brought against 1t by Sue
Rogers, eXecutriX of the estate of Will
Lam p Adair, an1 Cdius Mayes, ad.
minisrator Of the estate og Clement
N. Nann, to recover $4,000 tor sery-
ices alleged to nave AaQp esa9c ed in
the defeat Of the Dram craeh treaty
negotiated in .1SiS by President An
drewy Johnson admi' E.tl0n.
This claim, known be yann and
Adair claim, had been /, ding in con
sress for years. BY what was known
as the Drum Creek treaty, the Usage
ration sold to the United States near
n one-fifth OF the state of Kansas for
a sum approximating 19 cents an acre
Under the treaty the lands would
have been acquired at that rate by six
railroad corporations projecting lines
through Kansas. Determined opposi
tion 10 the treaty sprang up result
ca in the house of representatives de,
nounciug Il, and wide spread agita-
ton that ultimately resulted in the
government abandoning the treaties
with indians ard making agreements
instead The treaty ultimately was
withdrawn b. President Grant
Vann and Adair, who were Chero-
kee Indians and members OF the bar,
claimed that tie defeat Of the treaty
was due to the services performed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04

si.l0n Mr. Taliuadge stated chat ha
had mo expectation of arranging 10
the financing OF this proposition on
his recent Eastern trip, as it has not
reached that stage Of IT'S develop
Ment IN; in the course of his trans
actions with Other people he had am
opportunity 70 gain considerable in
formation IN regard To the Eastern
veg al Oklahoma enterprises.
In ihe matter Of sailroad building
bc wa me uniye sails with the ques-
tion of tha prosaects for the amend
n ent of Article q This seems TO be
the key note Of Oklahoma affairs in
Nhe view Of Eastern capital interest
ga III railroad lines Being wholly
concerned iu te practical work OF IN
dustrial ana business development
Mr Talmadae has had little occasion
~ inquire into The political aspect d
uch questions as this, but with his
association with the PEOPLE Who are
furnishing the "sinews Of war in the
development Of the West, he Is in.
c'ined to believe that the people Of
ifis state must consult their native
GOOD sense and business judgment
Instead Of listening to the gospel Of
The politicians. At the present time
he IS inclined 10 think that there is
nothing 70 be done except along The
lines of the oiginal proposition until
such lime as the decision OF the peo-
plc shall determine the policy OF the
state n these matters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04

States and the attorney general and
state officials want 70 keep the law
going while the case IS IN the courts.
q n Buckman Of Winfield and A. G.
Mitchell OF Lawrence, the special at
torneys employed IN the case also
went 10 st. Paul and viii argue be-
fore the court
The second case Involves the ques
ton Of the boundary between Kansas
and Missouri at Kansas CITY Hunter
Merriwether and his associates have
filed in much land along the Kaw
and Missouri rivers and are claiming
t. They also claim an island in the
river. This island has been used for
many prize fights and other unlawful
dongs and belh Kansas ard Missouri
want to stop 1t ana finally determine
the boundary line between the two
states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
NORTHWARD
ATTORNEYS
TRAVELLING
~-~-----~ss
KANSANS WANT RELIEF
IN HISTORIC ST.
PAUL
.;neelal to Daily Leader.

Topeka, Kas, May Aired S. Jack
son, attorney general. went to st.
Paul this week and will the argue
three important cases before the Unl-
ted States circuit court of appeals.
rhe most important ot these cases IS
he bank deposit guaranty law suit
appealed from the Kansas circuit
court judge Pollock granted temp
Crary Injunction preventing The oper-
ation of the bank guaranty law. fhe
attorney gene'al has applied to the
court of appeals 10 quash the IN
junction and Ia The law be put INTO
Operation and continued In working
order pending The linal hearing OF the
merits OF the law and The test Of rs
constitutionalty Il Will take two or
three years 10 get the case through
the supreme court Of The United
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
SHD0T|STs BUSY 1T CHANDLER

Capt. NJ. r. Taulbee returned from
Chaadler this morning, where be saw
tine marksmen OF the First regiment
start competitive practce. The
guerdsmen, officers and men Of all
commands in the oklahoma organiza-
tion, viii be there about three weeks.
From the best marksmen will be
picked state team to take part in
the national shoot at Camp Perry,
where the best rifle and pistol ex-
pelts IN the world will be IN compo-
tition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
.PYTHIAN HOME To Be BUILT
Officials Take Out Incorporation
Papers Announcing Home
as Their Object

With yew to building f'ythian
home for old and decrepit membe
and for the widows and orphans ot
members, the grand lodge Of the
Knights OF Pythas has incorporated
1t proposes to secure large tract OF
land and to build a home in the next
few years. In the Incorporation pa
pers filed today temporal board OF
directors Is named as follows: f. NJ.
Butcher. Oklahoma City, president,
w. NJ. Lewis, Davis, vice president;
Fl. c. Brunt, Chandler; John M,
Young, Lawton; N E. sharp, Norman.
The grand lodge incorporates with
a membership composed as follows:
Past grand chancellors, officers OF
grand lodge, grand representatives,
past chancellors who have received
grand lodge rank. and subordinate
lodges. The Office for the present will
be at Webbers Falls, Muskogee coun-
ty, where the grand keeper of records
and seal has his Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
IAN I s
SECTION 8
REPEALED
so SAYS TALMhDGE IN
SPEAKING OF
The EAST

Eastern capitalists Interested in the
Development Of Oklahoma and espee-
Tally those Interested in railroad de-
NeIopment are aAxiuusly awaiting the
outcome Of the approaching election
IN this state on the question Of rs.
l.caiing Article 3, Section .. Of the
sstsfr constitution according % B. n
1aimadge, Of the Enid Oehltree &
Mesiern Raiiwag campany
~ Talmadge. WHO mas just retu-a-
ed from the East, was Interviewed
YESTERDAY hpfose re lclt on an cx-
tended Western trip and stated tha
l'ia trip to the Fast was maiuly on
account ci certain private integ SIS
and other projects which he WAS -
sirpus Of closing oui before eancen-
tratins his energies on The railroad
Proposition.
Concerning the L. O. 4 W. propo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
lNTERuRRAN RAILWAY

Jennings, Okla, May 1.-The com
nercial club of Jennings has under
consideration the proposition of rails.
ing Il bonus for the interurban rail
way which is being promoted in sew
eral directions from saltwater. Jen-
nings is 70 be on the line through
Glencoe and Morrison TO Pawnee. The
line viii penetrate all por-
tons Of Central oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04

ly them They also claimed credit
for the fact that the negotiation Of
this treaty, which would have given
100000 acres Of land in Kansas to
six railroads, became a public and
national scandal. In 1876 they secur-
cd payment Of $4,000 ana repeated
~ bescught congress for payment oil
the balance OF S230,000, alleged to be
due on cont act with the Indians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
TOO MUCH MONEY FOR COON

An interesting capture was made
last nighta negro boy with SIS. He
was picked off a train at the Santa
re station and had evidently come
from some point south. Chief Mitch
ell Is holding him In order to hear the
returns from the south on missing
money The negro is adroit and has
SO far given no clue as to his identity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
MURRAY at MuskoGEE

Muekosee. okla., May ! Wi'liam
h Mu raw Of fishomingo, who is MAX
ing a warm fight for the nomination
ct governor on the Democratic ticket
nddrccsed q large gathering al ,hc
district court house lasi night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04

Kill the Bill, June ii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04

Concerning the L. 9. 4 w propo
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
YOUTHFUL USERS
OF THE WIRELESS
Two Lads on the East Side
HaVe Success With Home
made Apparatus

Perhaps one OF the youngest wireless
telegraph operators in this city is william
Kirlsley, Il years Of age Of No sOi Poplar
street. who takes keen delight I'm sending
messages through the air.
Standing on tho northeast corner OF
Ninth and Poplar streets one car easily
see two high poles ntted up with glitterIng
wire projecting from tbs roof Of Kirkley's
home.
At times pedestrians stop to listen to the
peculiar sounds that pierce the air and
the tick-ticlk-tick of an instrument This
is the young operator at work. and expert
menting on the wire.
Messages always are received at Kirk
iey's station from aboard one of the VIII
son line boats as they depart from this
city for Philadelphia and on several oc-
cassions messages have been received
from further up the river.
Jessie semertene OF No. 1918 Spruce
street has also installed a wireless ap-
paratus on his roof and on several oc-
casions has received messages.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
FASHION AND FAD
By Mrs. Maud e. cillsx.

Many hats Of the evening type are
faced on upper or lower surfaces with
net under which a band of shirred
-ffowered silk has been fastened.
There is yet no degree in the amount
Of braiding put on gowns and suits
The soutache, fiat and on edge, and
rat-tail braid are employed.
Extremely smart are the Tussore mo-
tor coats with deep, low fastened reVers
of foulard that form in reality a con-
tinuantion of the lining.
In many cases belts are handsome
ly braided or gorgeously embroidered
to match the collar or repeat some
color scheme of the rest Of the suit.
Collarless neclSs are a feature of
many of the very modish little summer
dresses, whether of pongee. foulard.
marGuisette, lingerie fabrics of Of linen.
Colors are numerous, and vary from
tapestry blues to printed silks, which
include foulards and cashmere designs
in many different tones on a single
ground.
silk gloves viii be more popular than
ever this season. They come in all
colois. apparently. and in every length
from the single button to the long
mousquetaire.
Now one may get the silk embroider-
ed chanteclers ready to applique on
children's suits. They are considered
more up-to-date than the time-honored
flags or eagles.
Among the smart buttons shown this
spring are those of cut steel, set in
colored stones. These buttons are
mounted in mother-of-pearl rims,
matching the stones in color
White chiffon or net covered with
beads of silver, gold or the pure white
is being used as a lining to many Of
the handsome gowns or waists made OF
diaphanous materials.
The Gibson pleat has entered the
realm of the wee folks rompers The
newest patterns Of these sensible gar
ments has the kimono sleeve with the
single Gibson pleat at either shoulder.
Among the woolens the French serges
still maintain their foremost place.
Finely striped taffetas are favored.
particularly where the foundation color
is white or cream and the stripe is
white or dark blue
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
ACTIVITIES OF
THE HEPTASOPHS

Newark Conclave, No. g. met on We'd
nesday night in the Opera House. at
Newark -Four members were rein-
stated, one admission card was received
and one candidate will be initiated on
Wednesday evening. The members are
urgently requested to be present and
witness the initiation.
William Mckinley Conclave. No. 12.
met on Wednesday evening i'm room
No. l2, Masonic Han. with a good at
tendance and much interest manifested.
$. c. Ayres, of Salem, n. j., a mem
Der OF this conclave. died at his home
last week and the conclave drafted and
sent a letter of coincidence 10 the
widow.
Joseph Pyle. Conclavo No. II. met on
Thursday evening in Red Mems Hall.
Newport with a good attendance. The
conclave received cards on the aims
and purposes of the order. which they
intend 20 mail 20 every male resident
Of Newport and vicinity with the view
Of increasing their membership
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
WOMEN RESUMING
SIMPLE COIFFURES

There has been such a decided change
IN the methods Of arranging the hair
that one looks old-fashioned at once
if one of the new coiffures has not
been adopted
IL certainly has been a most well
come relief, this laying aside of the
masses Of puffs and curls of all decrip-
tions which were piled onto the head
and which in inartistic hands became
veritable caricatures for the flatter,
more picturesque effects.
But with the enthusiasm which we
in America always display toward a
novel mode we have rather overdone
the braids and similar contrivances and
the women who delight in original and
exclusive effects are now swearing alle-
glance to the old-fashioned postiche
with which we were familiar many
years ago. This is merly a type of
a switch which is caught together in
the middle and can thus be easily ar
ranged around the head.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
MOUSSELINE USED
ON MODLSH GOWNS
Russian BlOuSeS Are as Pop
ular as Long Floating
Jackets

More and more mousseline is being
employed on modish gowns, yet it is
used somewhat differently from what
it was at first. Now, the mousseline is
used TO look like long. graceful coats
It is caught under the arms, it hangs
in plaits, il depends from shoulders
in fact. it is used in many fashions.
A month ago the mousseline made
puffs. frills, plaitings. etc. At present
It is being torn from such prosy ef-
fects. and fairly swathes a dress so
that not much of the foundation is left
uncovered.
It Is beautiful. all this softening Of
a surface But il comes high in the
long run. Damp or heat spoils il, and
even with the best of care mousseline
becomes fiimsy and lifeless. True, all
the dresses trimmed so as to simulate
little sleeveless jackets or coats look
quite like wraps or long, dressy coats;
but that seems to be the present idea
Of the courturier.
We see many little wraps of mousse
line, and they are adorable. Trimmed
with ribbons, net. jet, lace-with no
matter what-they are sure TO render
the wearer more attractive. OF course
there is no warmth in them. and such
things We're never intended for the COO
Paris summer. yet the men who make
the styles nowadays never seem tc
/ think of such a thing.
/ The Russian blOuses OF mousseline are
as pretty as the long. floating jackets
! These may be finished i'm velvet OF
brocade, or anything. so long as ths
piece that runs down at the side is
soft. and the picture is a good one.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
Sod Preparea Eor Exeur.Ion.

An entertainment Of literary and
musical numbers viii be held in Scott
NJ. f. Church lecture rom on next FRI
day evening and the proceeds will 20
TO the band committee in charge OF
the excursion, which will be given on
June 16, and will 60 to Augustine Park.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
Tauaht BY Parents.

In China parents are held responsible
for the manners of their children. Ac-
cordingly. for the credit of their par
onts. people try to be polite. If you
are mobbed in a Chinese town you
should look straight at one or two of
the people and say. "Your parents
did not pay much attention to your
manners. They did not teach you the
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
Variety Of Lace often Combined.

The skiilful dressmaker does not hesi-
tate to combine several varieties of
lace on one gown. even if it is neces-
sary TO applique one variety with an
other to get an unusual effect. Lace in
various ways plays one of the most
important roles on the gowns for mid
summer. II may be a handsome lace
polonaise, and here the black Chantilly
laces are used to excellent advantage.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
Rennhlioan Ma.linn

The Republicans of Christiana Hun
dred are requested 10 Doe present at
a meeting 70 be held on Friday even-
ins' May 2Oth, at the Republican
headquarters. Ninth and Shiplcy
streets TO discuss matters pertaining
to the campaign
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
z7aH
LADIES' NTNE-GoRED SKIRT
Paris Pattern No. 1888
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
This simple and practical model for
The walking skirt OF serge. tweed. chew
lot. mohair. linen khaki or Venetian
cloth is cut in narrow cores, shaped into
the waist line az the upper edge. giving
the fashionable slim appearances TO the
hgure. A unique feature is the added
fullness at the lower edge OF the front
which is supplied by the inverted box
plat at either side OF the side-front
seams. a similar inverted plait At tho
center-back supplying the fullness at
this point also. II desired. this skirt
may be trimmed with narrow braid
along the edges OF each seam. finishing
In a fancy design just below the knees.
In fact. It win be noticed that most OF
the trimming this season runs length
wise. which adds height to the figure.
and which is always graceful II properly
applied. For the coming summer skirts
OF Victoria lawn are TO be much worn
with the separate waist Of batlste or
nainsook, and this model is an excellent
bne for skirts OF this material. The pat
tern is in eight sizes-22 to 36 inches
waist measure. For Is waist the skirt
made of material with nap. requires
yards 20 inches wide. AZ yards 3s inches
wide. ~ yards a. inches wide or 81
yards "a inches wide; without nap II
needs 81 yards % inches wide. ~ yardi
SO inches wide. az yards a. inches wid'
or Z7s yards 54 inches wide; width o.
lower edge. about yards.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

lina' win be delivered in the GYM
nasium OF Friends School instead of in
the Meeting House. During the even
ing many negro melodies VIII bo sung.
There viii be no admission fee.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

rules Of properiety." A remark like this
will make the crowd stink away, one
by one, ashamed Of themselves.-St
Albans Messenger.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
Basement Specials
for Tomorrow

Spice Cabinets, metal frame, glass Jars
with screw tops. Frame BRASS nickel plated.
Regular ST. so. Special ............. Sroo
Special Clothes Props. Regular 15c. To-
"lollvW ''.....-.. ......... ....... Ioc
William Penn Furniture Polish. Sfoo
9l1S '''.. ...'...... ............ soc
Diana Folding Ironing Board and Level
Stand, not the kind that wobblcs Regular
@@oo opeclal ,,r...;; ''... .;....... $3.50
combination Iumbler and Tooth Brush
holder brass, nickel plated. with glass Regu-
lar SOC. Special
Brass, nickel plated Toilet Paper Holder
Regular SOC Special .................2s
The kind rhat will not let the paper Slip.
Brass, nickel plated Roller Towel Bars. with
spring. Regular 7sc. Special .......... soc
Colonial Glass Sets Cream, Sugar Spoon
Holder and Butter Dish Regular SIoo. Spc-
Slal '... .'......... ............-.. soc
Tissue Toilet Paper Regular LOG. Spc-
Oldl lol .......-... ............. age
Special sale of brooms This is positively
the best broom to be had at the price Regu-
lar soc. Only 10 dozen at this price ..3 3oc
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

or a more general form is the deep
hounce Of lace. of which two and even
three are sometimes used. Again the
material may be draped to display an
underslirt ripping with ruffies.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

Should Not Use Water in Bailer.
Water from the boiler should never
be used for any cooking.
Few boilers are systematically flush
ed. with the result that they are not
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL I'LL out the follow
Ing coupon and fnclose n with 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplcy SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

Lecture in Friends School Gym.
The lecture tonight by Cyrus Camp
field. of the Schoheld Normal and In
dustrial Institute. Akin. South Caro-
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients Of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure Of all kidney and bladder
ailments
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

in a oleanly condition on account of de-
posits from the water. This liquid
would naturally ahect the flavor of food
and might affect it chemically-depend
ent upon the nature of the deposits
and concentration.
Resides this general reason there is
another objection for using such water
in preparing tea and coffee. water
which has been heated loses air. Which
produces a fiat" tasting beverage.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
Shopping Suggestions for
Tomorrow, Wednesday

Il Visit Lace Department
\ Visit Cors It Department
/ Visit Gents Furnishing Department
/ Visit Shoe Department
/ Visit Goods Department
/ Visit Mems Boys Suit Department
Visit Linen Department
Many special values in Silk Department
Our Drapery Department is ovcraowing many
/ beautiful Rugs and Curtains
Now time visit Book Department Vacation time
Y is here
You know our Notion Department well do Specials
in Buttons for Wednesday, Be sure to come
Visit our Ladies Department without fail Many specials
for Wednesday.
Our Muslin Underwear Department awaits arrival Many
II choice selections.
Visit our Stationery Department 1t will pay do
Wednesday.
Be sure visit Ladies Hosiery Department
Nothing like Department in Delaware and
be there Wednesday. Many choice articles much under
price.
Millinery Department quite attractive Kind
" with your presence Wednesday all day
Visit our Wash Department the everything
new beautiful See specials for Wednesday
Ladies Nekwear will have special
the of this full Of high grade articles for the ladies'
and children.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed find 10 cents fSr which
send me
Pattern No. ....,....,
6ize....,---
Date published ...........................
Name ..............- .......................
................... street
-........ ....................s'..... City
-........... ...................... state
Date OF this order. er.-.--..--......,...-...