davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

the races in schools and In travelling
improved revenue laws, sale of part o
the public building lands, banking leg
islation, fee and salary legislation.
good roads legislation, laws which
preserve the natural gas or our state
and encourage the development OF
the oil industry and protects the in
dependent producer, and likewise leg
islation promotive of the interests
the agricultural, labor and business
intetests. Every one OF these de
man6s have been enacted into law
ana the Democracy of the state stands
pledged for the continuance of these
policies
We submit, therefore. that the
Democracy of this state Is entitled to
the continued confidence OF It's citi.
zenship because it has fully kept faith
with them.
Labor.
The man who labors is eutitled to
the first and highest consideration
Without labor there is no progress
and the Democratic party of this state
has demonstrated that it can be de-
pended upon to conserve the rights oi
Oliahomas tollcrs. Enumeration o.
its beneficent laws on the subject Is
unnecessary. in both constitution
and statute they are recognized as
the most advanced Of any state IN the
Dation we pledge a continuation OF
the righteous policy producing them
and in keeping Herewith approve the
precedent set by Oregon AMI Illinois
10 a maximum work day OF ten hours
in occupations other than domestic
and agriculture.
Agriculture.
No single interest of our state
stands higher in importance than that
Of agriculture. And We pledge the
Democratic party to 2 continuance o'
ltho advanced policies which have
marked It's history 10 this time.
We favor the Oklahoma agriculture
al and industrial system Of education
the continuation Of all The laws now
IN force governing said system; The
preservation OF The present powers
Of the board of agriculture aud meth
cd Of electing the same. and suffI
cient appropriation TO enable con
tinnation of the wholesome work OF
! said board.
Banking Law.
We favor the representations ol
the state banks. on the state banking
board and the publication of quarter
~ statements of a guaranty fund anc
the deposit Of guaranty fund in thf
contributing banks on the same con
ditions that all other state deposits
Fare made in state banks.
AS pledged In The state constitution
our state legislature has provided I
banking law. the result of which II
actual operation show. for the perioc
Of two and one-haf years. that 1t has
been in operation, that no state ban'
I failure has ever embarrassed bust
ness In the state or community. thai
no deposition has ever lost slngl,
( dollar, nor even failed to receive BIZ
money upon demand: that the banl
/ deposits of our state banks have
I grown from eighteen million dollars
ITO fertysfive million dollars: that The
burden upon the banks of furnishing
4 the fund for the protection cf the
J people has been many times repaid
I hv increased volume and stability o.
business. and that the practical oper
4 alton Of our banking system has chsl
lenged the admiration Of the busi
/ ness world.
uerry.
We favor an effective tsllry Law
| with penalties to insure proper
enforcement ~ the same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

Dysentery is dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlaln's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used In nine
epldemlcs Of dysentery II has never
been known to fail. 1t Is equally val.
liable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, It Is pleasant to take. Sold by
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17
MT. CLEMENS, THE MINERAL
RATN CITY

is reached without change of ears
ouly by the Grand Trunk Railway
system through Detroit.
Time tables and beautiful des.rip-
tive pamphlet will he mailed free on
application 10 n q Elliott. A. @ p.
A., 9l7 Merchants Loan 4 Trust Bldg,
Chicago, III,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

he sure and take bottle VI Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with yon when starting on
your trip this summer. u cannot he
obtained on board the trains or
steamers, Changes oi water and
climate often cause sudden attacks OF
iIarrhoea. and II IL best to be pre-
pred Sold by all lcalers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

Corn -G5c
Mlllet- et-sl25.
0ats-35c.
Baled hay--s11 10 sis.
Loose hays to $40.
Flour, soft wheat patent--y2.60.
Hard wheat--s2.70.
Wheat, hard--$l.07 Ia.
Bran, soft wheat--S15s.
Shorts--sl.40.
Alfalfa meal---Sl.25.
Alfalfa seed-$i2 To t14 per bu.
Cane seed--$1.00,
Chops $lG0.
Butter--17c.
Eggs--s200.
Hens.--9c.
Brolers--10c.
Kaffir corn-s1.76.
MilIet seed-$1.25.
Poultry food--$2.b0
Oyster shells $1.2L
Corn mea)--sl.70
Cow peas-s $500.
Lambs TO S.
Beef $500 to 1925.
llogs$175
Veal si,00 to $500.
Goose be.
Dueks 7c.
potatoes-- Colo. sec.
Strawberries, per crate $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Effort to Save is
Source Of Expense
Omaha Merchant Loses Out When He
Tries to Save the Bridge
Toll.

One OF Omaha's merchants I'm the tailor
ing business thought he would take little
trip to Dow City, Ia, and visit certain re-
latives living there As ne had never been
to Dow City his wife and daughter in
structed him in the way to get there
Now, papa" they concluded, IF you Will
go over to Council Bluffs and take the
train you will save 10 cents, as It costs a
quarter TO get to Council Bluffs on the
train and only 10 cents by street car"
However, he was an Omaha booster and
bought his ticket at an uptown office in
Omaha, \unwittngly paying the Is cents he
was trying to save, plus a csrfare to the
station. Total 50 cents.
After waiting the requisite time he caught
a street car and paid another nickel 70 ride
to the Council Bluffs line Total, 80 cents
Another dime took him across the river 10
the station Total cost up to date, IS cents.
Imagine, IL you can. the effect on his
nerves when he got 10 Council Bluffs and
found the train had just pulled out. II
took another Is cents (total cost now 60
cents TO get back to Omaha and home 20
explain his idea Of women's plans to his
wife. Another nickel took him TO the
Union station and he got the next train.
starting from dear old Omaha Total cost
Of experience was s. cents and much time
and grief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
British People
Generally COntented
Such is the Statement Of Robert COw
ell, Who Has Just Returned
from Abroad.

THE thing that impressed me most In
Europe" says Robert COwoil. who has
Just returned from several months sojourn
IN the British isles. was the general cen
tentrnent among the British people. Every
whore they seem TO be happy and satisfied
with their industrial conditions. Especially
noticeable IL the great decrease in the
amount OF Mquer that Is being consumed
by the Rngiishmen Of ali classes. II 10 re-
narkabIe 70 see what a change has taken
place in this one thing, and Rs q result
there Is very much less WrsJchedness than
there used to be. Scenes that were COM
mon once are almost unknown now.
'I.onden itself IL very much improved
Those who are familiar with the city Would
fnd Il very much changed II they have
not been there for a few years. Not such
changes as there are on this side. OF course
hut very great improvements. The slums
are 10 a great extent cleaned cut and q
number Of the narrow. tortuoas lanes have
been widened into fine streets. The streets
are very olsan-mush cleaner than In
Paris An American IL always impressed
by the fact that In that city Of ever $780,
90 inhabitants there are ne EkyseTGpsrs
and the tAllsst buildihE IL probably abSut
eight stories. while most 81 thsh are three
or four / was in L.ondsA fer five weeks
at two different times and saw ne feR on
either occasion. There was only enc rainy
day.
Nest Of the time We spent on the Isle
of Man. my old home, but We tosk q trip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Widow Secures Big
Judgment for the
Death Of Husband
Saloon Keepers and Their BOndsmen
Are Held by a Jury in the
District Court.

Twelve thousand dollars for causing the
death OF Lorenzo d. Harrison by selling
him liquor must be paid Mrs. Olive NJ.
Harrison, his wife, and their children by
Lewon Stroeh, firm conducting a
North Twenty fourth street saloon, and
the Bankers Surety company, their bonds
man. unless they appeal from a district
court judgment on a jury's verdict for the
sum, returned before Judge Howard Ken
nedy Friday morning.
A motion for a new trial will be made.
According to the testimony, Mr. Har-
rison last February became intoxicated on
liquor sold him by the saloonmen At
tempting to go home, he slipped and fell
on the sidewalk, sustaining Injuries from
which he died.
The widow and children sued for $23 500.
The bonding company was made co-de-
PENDANT with the saloon keepers
or the $4,000 called for by the verdict
and judgment the bonding company can
be held liable for but $500, this being the
amount OF Lewon & stroeh's bond. which
II signed. The balance Of the Judgment
must be paid BY the liquor dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
NeighborhoOd Row
Breaks Into Court
Anton Brebeek Alleges He is in Fear
Of Bodily Harm from His
Neighbors.

Complaint that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bier
man, neiEhbOrs Of his. have threatened to
20 him and his family and employees physi-
cal harm was filed by Anton p. Grobeck,
dairyman. lTos Van Camp avenue. in the
county court Friday mOrninE. The Blermans
became angry when Grobeck began taking
dirt from let adjoining their property,
according 10 GrObeck, who said:
They i've right acToss the street from
my place. I was taking some art from a
let next to them owned by Charley Van
Camp. Biormah came cut with a club and
broke 1t over a horse my hired man, Jsns
Peterson was using. Then he hit Jens."
Grobeek says the Biermans threatened not
emily him ana his family and employees,
but even his cows and horses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
WEBSTER TO ARGUE APPEALS
Omaha Attorney Before Supreme Court
in Guaranty Laws.
TAKES UP GRoOERs' CAUSE
VIII Appear in Nebraska In Test Case
Of Lincoln GrOesrs Against the
'VVeiGht AIisbFandinE Pre-
hIbItion" Clause.

John Lee Webster goes to Washington to
act as attorney In several cases 70 be heard
by the supreme court Of the United States.
Chief among these are the appeals In the
bank guarantee suits by which the federal
courts have put out OF business the Ne
braskR and Kansas laws. Mr.. webster
some months ago succeeded in getting
opinions handed down that these laws are
unconstitutional and the respective at
torneys general of the two states have APP
pealed.
In the Nebraska case the First State
bank OF Holstein Is plaintiff. and Governor
shallenberser and s. r.. Barton, auditor Of
accounts, are the nominal defendants and
appellants.
In the Kansas case Il Is the Assaria
state bank against Joseph N. Dolley as
bank commissioner and Mark Tulley as
state treasurer.
These cases will soon come up for argu-
ment before the supreme court. When Mr..
Webster gets back 70 Nebraska he will
have highly important case 70 argue be-
fore the state supreme court. This Is the
matter OF the granting OF writ OF habeas
corpus to the Lincoln grOcers, arrested to
make q test case OF part OF the Nebraska
pure food laws as relating 20 weight
misbranding prohibition" which more
simply means the law against falsely stat
ing the weight Of q food package on the
label
One point involved in this suit has 60 do
with the exact weight at time Of sale
The National Biscuit company which Is
deeply interested In the case and which
has retained Mr.. Webster. argues that Il
ought 20 be abls 20 put up a pound OF
crackers, a pound az the time OF doing up
the package. II = little evaporation should
take place ana the package becomes less
than sixteen ounces 81 time OF sale, Il is
none OF tho eompany's fault, says the COM
pany. The law says differently and this
point is accordingly In contention.
The case will be argued on the issuance
OF the writ Of habeas corpus An agreed
stipulation Of facts has already been signed
by both sides ana filed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
A FFiEhtfuI Experience

with bilousness, malaria and constipa
ton 10 quickly overcome by taking DR.
Kings New Life Pills. 25c. For sale b.
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE
Omaha Postoffice Shows Eleven Per
Cent Gain for November.
INDIE. OF OMAHA PROSPERITY
Christmas Business Has Hardly Begun,
Although There Are Some Indica-
tiOns by the Increased
Sales of stamps.

Gross receipts Of the Omaha postoffice
for November show an increase OF 1891. SO
over the receipts for the same month last
year, a growth of II per cent In business.
The office took in Ss7 .25251 during Novem-
Der, 1910, and S7S.SSOeS in November, 1909.
The increased use Of the mails incident
to the holiday and gift-giving season has
already become apparent at the Omaha
office. Extra clerks have been put TO work
nearly two weeks in advance Of the usual
time.
The receipts OF the postoffice are from
the sale Of stamps. The use Of the mails
is taken as an index to the volume OF
business done by a community and the
increase I'm the gross receipts of the post
office by II per cent is taken as one more
indication of the prosperity and develop
ment OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
SON OF VETERAN is A SAILOR
Father Comes 90 Omaha to Help Hin
Enlist An the Navy of
Uncle sam.

Donald Cozad OF Red Oak. Ia, did not
have TO run away 20 be a sailor. His
father, William Cozad, a veteran OF the
civil war and proud OF IT, came along to
help his son through the preliminaries Of
enlistment az the Omaha recruiting station.
The lad was accepted for enlistment by
Lieutenant Post yesterday and will be as
signed to training ship shortly
BY peculiar coincidence the recruiting sta
ton Is receiving application for a whole
series Of RirkpatTicks scattered over widely
separated sections Of the western country.
The run Of Kirkpat tricks, however bids fair
20 be Tivaled by the Clarks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Lake Improvement
Club Organized
North Side Residents Start Move to
Boost Improvements at
the Lake.

The Levi Carter Lake Improvement club
has sprung into being, through the energies
Of citizens Of the neighborhood and people
interested IN the Improvement Of the dis
tricty
The first work which the club undertook
was the sending OF a committee 10 the last
meeting OF the Board OF Park Commits
sioners to urge the creation of a lagoon
and harbor east Of Thirteenth street and
north 10 Fowler avenue
The park board not only is giving the
matter It's favorable consideration. but has
promised the committee that any sugges-
ton toward improving Garter park viii be
kindly entertained
The club viii meet Sunday afternoon al
the club house OF the Omaha Turnvereiu
a. Carter lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

up through Ireland and Scotland, visiting
the historical places. We saw the Dublin
horse show. which is an event for the
whole British isles, and / never saw 80
many thousands Of beautiful and hand
somely gownsd women. II was very notice
able, because II was close to 80 much pow
srty and wretehedness on the Dublin
wharves.
I'VE went also to the races at Doncaster.
They used TO be a favorite place of amuse-
Enent for King Edward but when we we're
there his box was draped in purple and
there was very little gaisty among the
spectators.
Mrs. Cowell and my daughter. who were
with me, are now In Cleveland. where they
stepped on eur way home"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
brothers and Xaidii;S;nics. ''''''''
NO CHANGE in POOL COUNT
All OF Douglas County Except sOuth
Omaha shows No ErF0Fs An
Reading Machines.

Examination Of all the voting machines
used In Douglas county In the election OF
November 8. except those used In South
Friday by the official election oanvassing
board, which Is making a re-examinati ton
OF the machines for the satisfaction Of
Charles W. Pool. democratic candidate for
secretary OF state, defeated by Addison
Wait, republican candidate. by 80 votes
No changes nor errors were found
Examination OF the machines In South
Omaha viii be completed this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Wife Asserts Her
Right with a Gun
Florence Bonner Shoots at Her nus.
band Through Door When He
Returns Home.
Peevish husbands, be aware!

Peevish husbands. be aware
Florence Bonner. negro, was eXOnerated
in police court Friday morning when ar
raigned for shooting her husband. John,
In the left leg wnen he returned home at
o'clock in the morning after a family
row
The prosecution did not urge the case,
taking the ground that Bonner got what he
had coming 10 him
In the course OF q squabble earlier in the
day, according 10 the statement OF wit
nesses. Bonner slashed up his wifes ward
robe out OF pure spite. When on his re-
turn he Knocked for admission he was hit
By a4shot through the door.
Bonner Is under treatment at St. Jo-
seph hospital. His injuries are not dan
gerous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
SUIT TO RECOVER TAX PAID
West Point Creamery Company Askh
for Return of Tax Collected
on nuffPr.

Hearing OF a suit by the West Point
Creamery company OF West Point, Neb.,
against Ross Hammond. collector OF in
ternal revenue for the recovery Of 5000
alleged 10 have been Illegally collected as
taz, for the manufacture OF ''adulterated"
butter, began IN United States circuit court
Friday.
cry was selling and making butter contain
ing more than Il per cent Of moisture.
bringing IL within the specifications which
classify butter as adulterated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
SToLEN HORsE IS FOUNp DEAD
Indications Hard Drive from Omahs
killed the Animal Found
az Avery.

The horse and buggy stolen from George
King OF Omaha, Saturday afternoon has
been located at Avery, Neb. by Sheriff
Brailey's office, The horse is dead. The
first report came 70 the sherfrs office
from W. Wolfe, a rural route mail carrier
living IN South Omaha. A stranger drove
into Avery which IL two miles south OF
South Omaha, with the horse and buggy
saturday evening. He put the animal up
az livery stable ana then disappeared.
The horse 10 believed TO have diea from Be.
ing over-driven from Omaha to Avery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
nnIIdInr permltn.

J. +. Sturgeon, sl5 South Thirty-seventh
1908 Farnam street, alterations, Sl.000 Car
RE Kinkaid, Ss12 Marcy street, frame dwell
ing. S2SO0i Hastings & Heyden, 1918 South
Twenty-fifth street, frame dwelling, $1,000;
1921 South TWenty-fifth avenue, frame
dwelling, 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL. SUNDAY
Local Lodge Follows Annual Custom
at the 0rpheum.
JAMES E. KELBY IS TO TALI
Many Others on the Program which
Has Been Prepared in Honor of
the Dead Brothers OF
Order.

Local Blks will hold their annual mem
orial services at the Orpheum theater
Sunday morning, December L. The public
Is invited to attend the program OF music
ana memorial addresses which will begin
at 1880 o'clock and no admission viii be
charged The Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Blks has a long established Gus
tom of holding these services Of mourning
for members who have died during the year
and they are always marked by beauti-
full music and impressive ceremonies. The
program will be as follows
PART l.
Brother Henry G. Cox -
y ERaited e'f Raier ana officer; Of IL:
Gpehihg Ode '''''..''''''...''...''.....
Acting Chaplain Brother Lylse /. Abbott
Elks Lodge ouartette, 80
How Long wilt Thou Forget Me........
Triumph OF DAVID ,,....... Dudley Buck
Mr.. Johnston.
Hecitatlve, And when he had spent all
Aria, Oh, that thou hadst hearkened
Crhs Prodical Son)...............,V Vincent
Mrs. Welpton.
Brother George F. West
ya( TO wild Rose..............M acDowal
DAUlnGL A4NLIN " No4s
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere. Fearls
Elks Lodge Quartette.
The Lost Chord. ......,.......... Sullivan
Mrs. WelptOn.
There is q Green Hill Far Away. .Stebbins
Mr.. Johnston.
brother James q. K i;il;;.'''''''
Mrs. Welpton' and Mr.. johnston.
Closing Ceremonies ...,....................
Exalted Ruler and Officers OF the
Lodge.
GVAoloky .ss.sssssss.s ss-sssss t.sssss-ssssss.s
Brothers and Audience.
The Elks who have died during the last
year and In whose memory the services are
to be held number fifteen. They are VIII
liam Rubin, Henry +. Cady william A.
Paxton, tr.; William A, Robertson, George
Mittauer, Fred Anderson, Noah A. Miller,
Harry E. Tagg, James NJ stoney BENJAMIN
L. Baldwin, Frank Rogers John +. Coad.
ST.; John p. Finley, Patrick Mostyn and
Harry II. Burnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

advertising In The Bee via de- fer your
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

NeFkes' BEeeutoE Ordered 90 Repore.
CHICAGO, Dec. a--Judge Cutting In the
probate court has ordered Louis OWsley
executor OF the estate Of the late Charles
II. herkes 20 advertise for bids for the
sale OF bonds Of the underlying company
on the Chicago Consolidated Traction Com-
fany, The executor also Is EiVen tll Ianu-
airy n 20 file a financial accounting OF the
estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-24
New York stock Market.

New York, August, 24.-Pro.
nounced weakness was displayed
in the stock market at the opening and
in the early trading today, and losses
were sustained on first sales ranging
from substantial fractions to moro than
two points. At the end of fifteen min
utcs fractional rally was in progress.
European dispatches reporting that
Roosevelt and Taft will take common
ground in attacking the trusts, was the
cause of disturbed conditions in the
foreign market, which was reflected IN
the market here. The heavy selling
caused declines in the first hour rang
ing around two points in all the active
issues.
There was little improvement IN the
speculative condition in the last half OF
the forenoon, declines of two points or
over being sustained in nearly all the
active issues in the first two hours OF
business, and rallies from the low levels
being confined to small fractions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-24
w. C.. T. u.

Friday afternoon next will be the
Alexandria and Fairfax counties bi
county day for the Woman's Chistrlan
Temperance Union at the camp meet
ing at Great Falls. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. Mrs. Amy
Weech, OF Alexandria, will deliver the
principal address. Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hoget,
Of Lincoln Loudoun county, state presl-
dent Of the w. G. T. U. Of Virginia.
will address the meeting, also Mrs.
Macintosh, OF Washington D. c., and
Railroad Evangelist Jennie Smith, will
deliver addresses. Solos and special
music will be rendered during the meet
ing. The w. G. T. U. rest tent. which !, is
in charge OF the Alexandria w. Z: T..
u, is much enjoyed and is helpful to
the many campers who have no place
to rest and refresh themselves. A cordial
welcome awaits all visitors.