davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
CONCESSION
To s Oh 7 /
NULL|F|ED
COTTON SEED OIL LOSES;
VICTORY FOR
PACKERS
Special to Daily Leader.

Washington. u. c., July 27.-The
department Of agriculture has issued
{. statement TO The effec. that the cot
ton seed oil men have lost and the
packers have won, In the matter ~
whether the manufacturers OF cotton
seed oil lard may use duty free oleo
stearin In the manufacture OF their
product for American consumption.
Although former Attorney General
Moody, now on the Supreme bench,
had ruled that the lard substitute did
not come under the meat inspection
law, Assistant Attorney General Fow-
Ter Of the present administration
rules thai II does. and therefore the
makers can not import oleo stearin
which the Aldrich tariff made duty
free. because the manufacture OF for.
e.gn ole0 sicarin is not under IN
spection bY The department Of agri.
culture. TbUs the concession which
Senator Aldfich, made TO the cotton
industry. after 4 hard fight
III the senate. Is nulllfied BY tie rol.
Ing made BY Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Fowler
Statement Officially Issued
The following Ii tle statement
which the department o. agriculture
sent out On this subject.
Secretary Wilson's meat inspcc-
tors VIII CONTINUE to inspect lard sub.
stituie aud not pound OF that ar
tlcle can 20 into interstate o. foreign
commerce unless IL bears the mark
ellnited States Inspected and Passed
| This Is the gist of al opinion render
rd by Judge Fowler. who Is acting
I as Attorney General during the ab-
sonce IN Alaska o. aIr. Wickershanl.
Judge Fowler n his opinion hold:
4 that lard substitute. which 4 6 cnok.
ing compound made mp OF ope-fiith
aninal IA; aud four.fiftiis cotton seed
i oil. Is lalrls within the definition 81
/ : ...e.s .vea gssa..ea al.si lnis. pe sis'
fpected nBder the meat inspection
4 law.
Acting Secretary Of Aerleultur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
STILL ANOTHER PGsTP0NEM[NT

on account Of the continued aa'
5ence Of superintendent Sharpe OF
ire Santa Fe, the expected conference
OF railway aud city officials sched1lel
iof today ~as postponed. This date
vas set Tor the settlement Of the mat
ier OF crossings for the city street
car lines ID connection wlih The PRO.
posed Cleveland avenue yiaipcl Ma.
or Farquhdra0u viii SET another dale.
The street railway company viii either
build bridge on Warner avenue or
20 into TIE yladuci deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

Hays said; The opinion Of the at
torney general confirms the construc-
tion placed on the law by Secretary
Wilson. We have inspected lard sub.
stituto ever since the meat inspection
law WAS passed. We mover had any
doubt about the matter. but some OF
the manufacturers of lard substitute
thought inspection OF their product
was not required
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
IOWA STATE
DEMOCRATS
HOSTILE
FAVOR HIGH LICENSE BUT
OPPOSE COUNTRYWIDE
LOCAL OPTION
(By Associated press.)

ottumwa, lowa, July 27.-The Dem
ocratic state convention vas called
10 order here today Tor tho purpose
Of adopting platform nominating
two candidates for the supreme court
bench and choosing a now state CEN
tral committee. With The arrival OF
additional delegates pronounced
sentiment IN favor Of declaring for
high license option and local option
tnot county.wide) became evident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters werei ssued today as iol
lows:
Montezuma Oil Co, Tulsa: capita
$4,000; directors, c. w. Domlng, y
j. Rickabaugh, d. G. Acosta.
The Slyals Oil aud Gas Co. Bartles
Vile; capital, $4,000; directors. Geo
5. Hill, Il. d. Warner. Sommefs
Hughes
Interstate Compress Co.. Fort Worth
Texas: certificate of Incorporation fot
SH0d,o0D: appointment OF Louis Lough
In, Guthrie, agent for service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

Yesterday evening shortly after 7
0 clock, street car to which was At.
tached a trailer, both loaded heavily
With pupils and teachers of the First
Christian church Sunday school left
The track with one truck, causing =
email panic. No one Was Injured and
tiIu picnic party, which was seeing
the city BY electric car route. was de.
layed bur 4 half hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
BUCKEYE
|NSURGERs
LICKED
Jimmy" ARIEL
SHOWS YELLOW ON
FIRST DEFEAT

Columbus, July 27--On third ballot
today the Republican state conyen.
ticn nominated w. S. Harding. of Mar
ion, Ohio, for governor. Harding once
was lieutenant governor.
An effort to stampede the eonyen-
ton for Nicholas Longworth failed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
muaDEaEa BOUND OVER
fBy Associated Prpss.l

Seneca, Kas., July 27-At the pre-
nminary hearing Of Frederick KeeIlm
Tor the murder OF WI A. Blissncr at
1 :. !. :
hound over without ball. The bond
Of his brother. August. was dxed e.
Ten thousand dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

Wanted For rev TrIfIino ofienses
Notice vas received At the sheriff 2
Office this morning Of reward Tor lle
OF I'll Carson. a red.headei
f~cw Te~''trss.h SD Ethel ~
Wright OF the Same place. They arc
pensed OF lnfeeny. bieamy and ki1uap-
Ping. beyond which triiling exeeHsions
they are supposed 70 Be All right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN The STATE
CAPITOL REMOVAL CASE.
WRIT Of PROHIBITION PRAYED FOR IS DENIED COURT DIVIDED FOUR To O

The seat Of government remains at
Guthrie.
Guthrie is the capital of the state
and will remain SO until 1913 or un,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

and their chsttcls to Oklahoma CITY
This injunction was subsequently
made permanent, whereupon Cover
nor Haskell, through the attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27
THE WEATHER
N ew Orleans.

N Q W Orleans,
la, July 27To.
night and Thurs.
day ner ally
fair; not much
change in temp.
perature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

general. asked for writ OF prohibl.
lion prohibiting the district court
fom enforcing the Injunction
The injunction stands as 70 all state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

comes FROM below" Tho thaw never
extends deper than three feet ana Of
ten not farther than Is inches, bu.
the thaw Is regular and the water sup.
ply sufficient to force rapid CROWN
Celery lettuce, radishca, cabbaget
tufnlps and potatoes thrive, aud. Mr.
Mckenzie declares. they arc 80 much
Letter than In the Yates that tho
ligh price charged b The grnwois
IS quite iusiiilablc Raspberfiea grow
10 he as large around as 25-eent piecs p
rud blueberfiea and cranberrles grow
wild IN great Droiusion Experiments
have been made wlth straWberrlos
and grain, Rnd while no great snccess
Is recorded the outlook is encourag
Ing.
ocg Is The Fayoritc Carrier
The dog IL the favorite carrier
throughout Alaska. The horse can be
used only on tho Goyernmont traits.
and the reludeer has beeu found 10 10
unreliable. AS O beast Of burden he
reindeer has his limitations, says Mr.
Mckenzie, aud so far has NOT proven
substitute fOf the dog II the rot'l.
deer wants TO work he viii do SO, bat
II not 80 inclined he will quit
ghefever he may be, and oil the drit.
lug in the world sill not get am
thing out Of bin. Horses are good
only on good roads. but the dog viii
travel anywhere. The dog will wors
at any temperature while a horse can
rot work below 50 degrees.
Manufacturing 10 confined TO the
city Of Fairbanks Il consists largely
Of making tin stoves, window sashes
and doors.
The total product Of the mines was
easily obtained by Mr.. Mckenzie from
the banks, bnt il was diincult to sat
Individual returns because Of the lack
Of method oil tie part Of the miue
owners. Very fow keep books except
t1 show the outline Of production and
Inc food purchased r'rhey arc con.
fent,' says Mr. Mckenzie, IL there
% gain in their bank accounts at the
end OF The year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

The court stands four to'onc
On the day OF election. June H.,
Judge Huston Issued an order re-
s'raining the removal of state officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

The long.awaited decision OF the Ok
lahoma state supreme court was ren.
dered at 4.1O o'clock today
Tbs writ OF prohibition is denied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

II legal election is held and mp-
iority of the voters OF the state cast
their ballots TO remove 1t from Guth-
re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-27

officials except Governor Haskell.
Forty lawyers and citizens wero
present today to hear the supreme
court decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

smooth paste in a mortar. adding
occasionally very little water TO
prevent them from getting oily. or
use almond pasae. add five ounces
OF powdered ugar. one teaspoonful
OF powdered sugar, one teaspoonful
eggs beaten to a stin froth; with a
spoon put this on paper in drops the
size OF a walnut, bake in a slow
oven until they are OF Hight brown
color and firmly ct. Use waxed pa
per, or remove from the ordinary
kind by slightly moistening the un-
der side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

Follow Each New Discovery ef Sci
ence.


The great strides that medical scf-
ence has made in the last few years
is due to the germ theory. when
the germ OF disease has been dis
covered the doctors have not been
slow IN finding drug to kill II. In
q few years. Il VIII be rare to fnd
a bald-headed man or woman. The
falling out OF hair Is due to a dand
druff germ, and now Il has been dis
covered how to kill this germ, The
remedy used is called Newbro's Her
picide Its success has been marve-
lous. Not failure has been 50 far
reported. II Is also delightful hair
dressing free from oil or sticky sub
tanoes. Try It and be convinced Of
it's actual merit. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample, to The Herpieide Co., De-
troit. Mich. One dollar bottles
G. Perry, Special
Agent. 81 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
JnANNETT,Es VAN REYPEN's
HoUsEHoLD LETTER


AT this time of the year every
housekeeper thoughts take cult
nary turn, and any recipe for dishes
suitable for entertaining are espec-
ially interesting. The following are
tried and easily made dainties. con-
ooeted from easily obtained ingredt-
ents and ARE culled from many
sources, including several from the
private recipe books of women
prominent in the social life of Wash
ington, d. c., a
Plum Pudding (GOuffe).
Take three-quarter of pound
of chopped suet, three-quarters OF q
pound Of citron. three-quarters of a
pound Of sugar. three-quarters of q
pound Of bread crumbs. two apples
cut into small dice, and the grated
peel of a lemon; mix the whole in
basin, with three pounded cloves, n
pinch of salt. six eggs and half a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

the way before the meal is prepared
and can be served In many pretty
forms, including the little paper
eases that are usually employed for
them by professional caterers. They
are a cheap country dessert when
one has plenty OF cream and not ex-
pensve anywhere if prepared with
the Pioneer evaporated milk which
Is an excellent substitute for fresh
cream and when very cold whips
perfectly needing only the ordinary
amount of sugar and fiavoring used
with the new cream.
In making Bayarian Creams, DO
not add the whipped cream to the
ingredients with the geiatine until
they are quite cold and are begin
ming to set or they would dissolve
the whip. The pineapple Bavarian
is especially nice made with the
canned fruit, but they are all deli
cious. Bayarian Creams make ex-
cellent Charlotte Russo filings.
Bavarian Cream With Vanilla.
Whip one pint Of chilled cream to
stiff froth, laying it on a sieve.
Boil another pint OF cream, or evap-
GRATED milk, with vanilla bean
and two tablespoonful of sugar un-
til we'll favored; then take off the
fire and add half box of gelatine
that has been soaked for an hour in
half cupful Of water, in warm
place near the range. When slight
ly cooled stir in the yolks of four
eggs we'll beaten. When IL has be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

thlcken; take Il OF and add the half
box dissolved gelatine. stir until
smooth when. It begins to set and
add the pint of well whipped cream.
Friar's. Omelette.
Stew six or seven good sized APP
pies as for apple sauce; stir in when
cooked and still warm, butter the
size of a pigeons esq and one cup
full OF sugar; when cold, stir In
three well beaten eggs and a little
lemon juice. Put a small piece or
butter in a saute pan Crying pan in
English, and when hot throw In a
cupful OF bread-crumbs. stir until
they assume light brown color
Butter q mould and sprinkle on the
bottom and sides as many Of these
bread-cumbs as will adhere; I'LL in
the apple mixture. sprinkle bread
crumbs on top and bake for is or
20 minutes, and turn out on a good
sized platetr. 1t can be eaten plain
or with whipped cream sauce ar
ranged as a border around the ONE
lette,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
Almond Macaroons.

In making Bayarian Creams one
always has the whites of the eggs
left over. and these can be profita-
bly, used for the macaroons that are
such a delicious addition to any
dessert or fruit course. This is an
excellent recipe-Blanche and skin
eight ounces of Jordan almonds and
one ounce of bitter ones; dry them
ON a sieve and pound them to n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

The peculiar properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
of influenza, and when 1t was taken
in time we have not heard OF sin
gle case OF pneumonia. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

come quite cold and begins 10
thicken. stir without ceasipg for a
few minutes until II is very smooth.
then fold In the whipped cream
lightly until well mixed. Put into
large or small molds or in paper
cases and set 10 cool
Bavarian Cream With Pineapple.
Add ,gelatine to grated canned
pineapple; sweetening to taste after
the same fashion as in the preced-
ing recipe and serve with pineapple
Juice. or in cases with a candied
cherry on top, or mould in large
form and serve with a border OF
whipped cream sweetened and flaw
ored with pounded almonds, with
cherries and other candied fruits rs
a garniture. This is a beautiful
dish and very delicious.
Bavarian Cream With Peaches.
Strawberries, Raspberrtes, or
ANY Other Fruits.
Reduce the fruit, fresh or canned.
to marmalade, thicken with the
dissolved gelatine and add the
whipped cream as in other Bavar-
ians.
Bavarian Cream With Coffee.
Throw three heaping tablespoons
full OF fresh roasted and ground
coffee into pint Of boiling rich
milk or evaporated milk diluted one
half. Strain and add to it the yolks
OF four eggs we'll beaten, with an
even cupful OF sugar. Stir the GUS
tard over the fire until it begins to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22


gill of rum or brandy. Butter a
pudding-mold. nii It with the mix
ture and tie cloth over the top.
Place plate at the bottom Of a
kettle which is three parts full of
boiling water. Put the pudding In
and boil for four hours, keeping the
pot replenished with boiling water.
Turn out the. pudding on a hot dish. {.
sprinkle over It sugar, and pour
over It half pint of warm rum or
brandy and light this when placing
on the table.
sauce---Serve with an ordinary
brandy sauce or with rum favor
ing IL that has been used in the pud-
ding, or use
German Sauce--Made with, eight
yolks of eggs, quarter pound Of su-
gar, three gills of Madeira and the
grated peel of half lemon. stir
over the Are until the spoon Ia
coated.
Bavarian Creams.
There is no more delicious dessert
than Bavarian Creams and few that
admit OF such variety OF fiavoring
and are SO easy to make. They
have the advantage Of being out OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
Especially Useful Articles
and Prices

l. Il he for men IN
and /
Locks II lace
OF poSdve
From thesepr haveF n
e, 4 | &.
e
~
| sondG Watches sgood.reha ks.
NJ Z piece We n
Il $50
| Heayys snyer Plated nSes NJ t..
9os 80 $3.50
every I fie'' '''s'' '''' ' - o -
II Fancyph so $500
In | 5 =
|
| yer
/ ..,.... .....,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-21

the moral and material uplift OF the pe7-
pie among whom the missionaries work.
And Mr.. Fairbanks reckons as about
the greatest work done by the mission
aries is what they have been able to ac-
complish for the betterment Of woman
kind-the release of he Oriental woman
from bondage and degradation; for the
missionaries have fully recognized. as
Mr.. Fairbanks says. that there can be
no redemption OF race without the re-
demption Of the motherhood OF that
race"
Considered solely from an economic
viewpoint. the iabors OF the American
missionaries in foreign fields have been
enormously profitable, for as trade fol-
lows the flag. SO does It follow the Bible.
and where the missionary leads. industry
and commerce soon find foothold.
There is. Of course, another side to this
picture which Mr.. Fairbanks draws. but
it is not necessary. perhaps, TO touch
upon il here. 1t is plain that our dis
tinguished traveller has made more than
a superficial study of the question. and
his enthusiasm is that OF man who. in
spite of his political career. has been
able. happily, to devote much service 20
the cause of religion. His inspiriting
article should do much to further in this
country the cause of foreign missions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-21
THE SMOOTH STRANGER.
Unsophistieated Villagers Not the
Only Ones TO Fall for Gold Bricks.

Unsophistieated Villagers Not the
Only Ones TO Fall for Gold Bricks.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
The humorous writer's and cartoonists
are accustomed TO relate in print and
pictorially the swindling tricks played on
the country ''joskin" when he comes TO
town and falls in with friendly sharpers.
who volunteer their services in showing
him around.
But they could find much moro fruit
ful material for their "funnygraphs" II
they would only look at the humorous
side OF the enormous swindles perpe-
trated repeatedly in town on bankers,
merchants. and business and professional
men of all classes by the slick stranger"
from elsewhere. 1t is the commonest
thing in the world in ali American cities.
The smooth" stranger can get credit.
have his checks paid at sight, buy whole
sale bills Of goods. and live like a lord
in the best hotels without ever paying a
cent or making any show Of money, II
he only be well dressed. have an easy
and self-confldent manner. and make pre-
tensions TO be a person Of quality or i'm
portanee. ANY scheme he may offer,
no matter how impossible or unreasonable,
from operating machinery by perpetual
motion TO converting lead into silver or
flint pebbles into diamonds. will be enter
tanned by apparently the most sagaeIous
business men, who VIII risk thousands
of dollars on such propositions when
presented by a smooth stranger, while
well-known acquaintance. whose intelli-
gence is above question and whose hon.
esty is above reproaeh, could not raise
one dollar 10 aid in an enterprise Of real
merit and entirely practical and prac-
ticable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-21
Our Foreign Missionaries.

In spite Of the fact that the Outlook
under Col. Roosevelt's associate editor
ship has come TO be regarded by certain
parts Of Kansas as too sensational for
indiscriminate circulation. the current
number contains not only the ex-Presi-
dents editorials. but an able article by
the ex-Vice President Mr. Fairbanks
has but recently returned from a trip
around the world. and it appears that he
used his time in studying as closely as
possible the value OF missionary activity
IN the Orient. Mr.. Fairbanks thinks II
sis impossible to exaggerate the impor-
lance of the widespread influence of
American missionaries In foreign lands"
1t is not primarily as a churchman
that Mr. Fairbanks has considered the
work of the missionaries abroad. He
speaks OF the missionary, with the Bible
in one hand and the Stars and Stripes in
the other. not only as a spreader of the
gospel and a teacher Of civilization. but
as potent agent for the dissemination
OF the spirit of American liberty and
American principles. It is TO the mission
airy more than any other force that the
former Vice President attributes the lib-
eraT movement that is swinging on in
the Orient. in China. in Turkey, India,
and Egypt. Not that he would have us
believe that the American missionaries
are moved by purely material considera-
tons The work of evangelization and
Christianity holds first place In the
scheme of their endeavor; but incidental
to the teachings OF Christianity comes
a vast amount OF other work which has
done big things for civilization. It is the
missionaries who have established schools
and kindergartens; colleges for secular
as well as religious education; trade
schools and such like. AS cleanliness IS
next to goodness, it has been the work
OF the missionary TO inculcate the first
principles Of sanitation and hygiene, TO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-21

Pom the Boston TransTiTa-
One can learn a go ID deal about zoology
IN quarters not 10 be expected by simply
overcoming a natural indisposition to
read public documents and official deci-
sions. Thus we are taught by the Auditor
for the War Department and the Comp
troller OF the Treasury that a pony is not
a horse. Most OF Us may have had sus-
picion of this truth, but ii has cost
quartermaster 1855 10 learn It. He
bought ten polo ponies for the sum men
toned, TO be used IN instructing cadets at
the Military Academy. and charged the
purchase 10 the appropriation for Horses
for cavalry. artillery. and engineers. The
two accounting officers concur in finding
that ponies are not horses and that the
West Point cadets do not belong 10 any
one OF the branches Of the service men,
toned. and cannot Join them before they
are commissioned officers. A cadet is
cadet. nothing more. Unless Congress
comes 10 the relief of the quartermaster
he win have his accounts held UP for
nakmg a purchase not authorized by Law.