davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05
Special Bargains All Over the House

neeD gt.rrel up over recent rem0y-
Ms of Federal officials, are very IN
teresung. Moreover they thgoW
much light On The situation. Juneau
at present is dead town II has 30
outlying industrial activity to draw
upon. There are two or three mines
back of the town, now in The early
STAGES Of Developments ana when
,hese mines in the Silver Bow basin
are Thoroughly opcned up conditions
may change, AT present the ind0lent
population and the city government
have fallen undes the cont oil Of tne
worst clement This clement is sald
to have been protected by the Fed
eral officials recently dismissed, and
Hs leaders III consequence nave Ns
od the hoWla or corporation doRina
tiau "poltcal cMcancE and loot
rvil c,nditions chlrned.
49, l4,,. .d ,o,ci,Ig in
' 9 aar nIs r,lo.
',.1i' @',1'' ,ortnn % a"iIt,, 0ashv
''tH ,iiI,t, d,',,t,.,,,'. nr Uhn nnan,.
.''o r,ani1 lr,,,in, rnambs4 ~ mo nlly
@n',n , ~ 'lgi''a ~, ',,I' "iN,pV Mn WI hal
l31 touu1'' s un' "'.u wsr, "Wta9 n%n VA n@ac a.
u'9.u }t', M" ~" .'ti, lt ~ naa htn
''N'' ''''' ~ '' M ann .,o,,a
a1'' "' Il, ~ Nv" ."td tha, nishriet Atto,
@ ,n,V' p..d tha na,e,ata wbn b,s
Ky ky, "g2 ~ a,,'n6 y nrn,,ieod IN lat.. lin,
Nv g ~ n.n y '',. .orsr1 ,aey hnt rcf,r~9 after
* omn.'M,'i,.1ian M Na6 Mnrsbal sdhe
,as1 tGa nthoc rn,ontly denoead DIN
oi,1 i''p' '''N ''
srho or.na ,,.. o.o. oekad to Indie.
a,, ,,a,,,', ~ Xxx ,.ifo ~ ,vbat ga4 a.
The new era., 1910-02-10
Eggs.
Honors to Departing Priest.

One of the most remarkable demon
strations ever extended to minister
was that accorded Rev. Father George
j. Juillard on the Gath ult. at Gallup,
where Father Juillard has been pastor
of the parish for the past twenty
years.
The occasion was his departure for
New York City, where he has been ap-
pointed assistant director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith,
the great Catholic missionary organi-
zation.
Hundreds of people, Catholic and
non-Cahtloic, crowded the Gallup
church at the farewell service and at
tended the priest to the train. He was
presented by his parishioners with a
golden chalice of great value and by
the citizens of Gallup with costly
gold watch and chain.
The new era., 1910-02-10
suicides Strange Action.

A Santa Fe dispatch says: Further
developments in the mysterious sui
eide of c. c. Maloney, alias A. D. Boil
ing, which took place on a train be.
tween Santa Fe and Corona. Just after
Maloney had drawn $4,000 from the
Capital City bank, indicate that Ma
loney took strychnine because no one
would accept the money.
He tried to give it to the train con-
ductor, and when he refused it, asked
for knife to pull the cork out of a
bottle, which, it was found later. con-
tanned the strychnine. He tried to
give the wad of greenbacks to
others, but all refused it and he then
took the poison which caused his
death.
The money is in bank here to await
the decision Of the court as to it's own
ership.
The new era., 1910-02-10
SCRATCHED so SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP

II write to tell you how thankful
am for the wonderful Cuticura REM
edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
I took care of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched SO that she could
not sleep nights. used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. 1 did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re-
solvent. when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
Is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. l
send you picture taken when she was
about IS months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Kiernan. 663 Quincy ST., Brooklyn.
N. Y, Sept. 27, 19O9."
The new era., 1910-02-10
Foq-Eye's Plaintive Protest.

Fog-Eye Smith of northwest Wy
oming bore an appalling facade. His
style of beauty was a blight. Depend
ing upon his horritic exterior, he was
in the habit of trying to awe newcom-
ers. On one occasion, affecting some
displeasure at the manner in which a
pallid stranger watered his liquor, Mr..
Smith announced, frowning, that un-
less he detected immediate amend
ments he would send the neophyte
home in market basket. (Which I'll
sure tear you up a whole lot" said
Fog-Eye Half an hour later Mr.. Smith
was found cropping about on the floor
under the poker table, hunting for his
glass eye, and muttering to himself.
The stranger asked with some evil
dence of impatience what new line of
sentiments Mr.. Smith was now har-
boring That injured resident, glaring
malevolently from beneath the furni-
ture, replied: (Which sure do hate a
man with no sense of humor."
The new era., 1910-02-10
A Model Man,

Periodically there are published tho
names of celebrities who were famous
before they were 35. But genius is
exceptional. The great mass of peo-
pie might enjoy the facts about some
desira BILE model whom they may hope
to equal some time if they live ~and
learn. For their consideration, there
FORE we here set down the achieve
ments Of a certain man. At 20 our
hero had learned to bathe properly
and to sleep with the window open:
at 25 he had loved wholesome girl
and married her: at 35 he had mas
tered his temper and learned to re-
serve judgment; at As his children
were proud of him; at 60 he had
achieved kindness, moderation. and
the respect of his eighbors.-Colliers
Weekly.
The new era., 1910-02-10
A Nation of Bridge Builders.


The United States is notably in ad-
vance of all other nations in tho
science and practice of bridge build
ing. The increasing demands of COM
merce justified longer and longer
spans. the weight of locomotives and
trains doubled and trebled, the single
bridge members increased to one hun
dred feet in length and one hundred
tons weight, wonderful steam, hy-
draulic, pneumatic and electric ma
chine tools were made to fashion them
with, and costly special shops were
built in this country and operated by
thousands of men. The methods and
facilities of erection have kept pace
with these developments. Enormous
derricks, travelling towers and steel
rope tackles operated eight at a time
by a single steam or electric hosting
engine, with many other costly spec
ial appliances, have been provided for
assembling the great members quick
ly, cheaply and safely into the finished
span. America stands to-day far in
advance of all the world in the dar-
ing designs, high quality and econom-
ical and rapid construction of many
great bridges.-F. W. Skinner in Har-
per's Weekly.
The new era., 1910-02-10
Eve. Adopting Lambs.

Some ewes refuse to own their
lambs and other ewes refuse to let
the lambs nurse. Some ewes will ac-
cept strange lambs. When eve
loses her lamb it is advisable to keep
up her milk flow by milking, as she
will frequently accept strange lamb
If it is given to her soon after lamb
ing. Frequently set of triplets or
twins are dropped by a eve and she
has not sufficient milk to properly
nourish them all. If the eve that has
lost her own lamb is placed in close
pen and away from the other sheep
she will readily adopt one of the
twins or triplets, thereby raising a
good lamb instead of running idle
and becoming too fat for breeding the
following season.
The new era., 1910-02-10

distance. In many instances the de
mand for water controls distribution
altogether. For this reason the for
ests on the opposite sides of mountain
ranges are often composed of entirely
different trees. On the west slope OF
the Sierra Nevada of California, for
example, where there is plenty OF
moisture, there is also one of the most
beautiful of all forests. The east slope
on the contrary, has almost no trees.
because it's rainfall is very slight, and
those which do grow there are small
and stunted in comparison with the
giants on the the west Again, certain
trees, like the Badly Cypress and the
River Birch, grow only in very moist
land; others, like the Mesquite and
the Pinyon or Nut Pine, only on the
driest soils; while still others, like
the Red Cedar and the Red Fir, seem
to adapt themselves to almost any de.
gree of moisture, and are found on
very wet and very dry soils alike. In
this way the, different demands for
moisture often separates the kinds OF
trees which grow in the bottom of a
valley from those along its slopes, or
even those in the gullies of hillsides
from those on the rolling land between.
A mound not more than foot above
the level of swamp is often covered
with trees entirely different from
those of the wetter land about it.
Such matters as these have more to
do with the places in which different
trees grow than the chemical COM
position of the soil. But its mechani-
cal nature-that is, whether it is stiff
or loose, fipe or coarse in grain, deep
or Shadows very important, because
it is directly connected with heat and
moisture and the life of the roots
in the soil.
The new era., 1910-02-10
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It.

A young Calf. wife talks about coffee:
'It was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum trial, but my
nerves were SO shattered that I was
a nervous wreck and of course that
means all kinds of ails.
"At first thought bicycle riding
caused it and gave it up, but my con-
dition remained unchanged. l did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for was very fond of it. At
that time friend came to live with
been with us week he would not
drink his coffee any more. Iasked him
the reason. He replied, I have not had
a hesdache since left off drinking cof
fee some months ago, till last week,
when l began again, here at your table.
don't see how anyone can like coffee,
anyway, after drinking Postum!'
II said nothing, but at once ordered
a package Of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company, and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep, but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his suffer
ing, SO he returned to Postum, con-
vinced that coffee was an enemy, in
stead of a friend, and he is troubled
no more with insomnia
II, myself, have gained s pounds In
weight. and my nerves have ceased to
culver. 1t seems SO easy now to quit
coffee that caused our aches and ails
and take up Postum"
Read the little book. "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above 1etterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall of humAD
interest.
The new era., 1910-02-10
Dried Eggs.

Dried eggs are now put up at To
peka and Wichita, Kan. The Topeka
plant has consumed 100000 dozen
eggs in 25 weeks. Three dozen fresh
eggs are needed to make a pound OF
the dried variety. Dried eggs are
used by bakers and boarding houses
and on ships, where the fresh variety
is impossible to obtain. At present
most of the dried eggs used in this
country come from Russia, China and
Japan. The present status of the
new tariff bill admits dried eggs free,
The new era., 1910-02-10
Rather Tall.

THAT" said Senator Tillman of an
opponents argument, sis an amusing
eXaggeration."
He smiled.
"In fact" he continued, "it is as
bad an exaggeraticn as the story
about Ben Johnson's height They
said of Ben, you know, the candidate
for sheriff, that when he made stump
speech, instead of getting a stump
ready for him to mount, they would,
because he was so tall, dig hole for
him to stand in"
The new era., 1910-02-10

According to the budget submitted
by Mayor Speer it will take little
more than two million dollars to run
the city of Denver during the coming
year.
An immense virgin territory, the
value and scope is beyond computa-
tion at present, will be opened by the
proposed ST. Lawrence & Ungava Rail
road, construction of which is expect
ed to begin in the spring. The new
railroad will run in an almost direct
north line from point on the st. Law
renee river to point on Hudson bay
distance OF approximately 1000
miles.
The new era., 1910-02-10
Keep Hens at Work.

There is a disposition to sit around
and sleep in winter. Hens will drop
into that habit II you do not helr
them to stir around and work fol
their living. That is why scratch
ing shed is good and why plenty o,
litter keeps the fowls healthy.
The new era., 1910-02-10

Farmers and fruit grows~s vet at
Loveland a few days since and decid-
ed to reorganize the Farmers Insti-
tute Association. w. D. Bassett was
elected president, and A. N. Turney,
secretary. 1t was also decided to hold
twoday institute Feb. IL and IS, to
discuss matters of Importance to farm
ers and fruit growers.
The new era., 1910-02-10
A Modern Kid.

"How old are you, little girl?"
"Six"
"And how is it that you are out
walking without your mammal"
"Oh, mamma doesn't go out for ex-
ercise. Really, we have very little in
common"
The new era., 1910-02-10
Butter.

Elein 81
Creameries, eX. Colo, Id ....... 33
Creameries, eX. East, lb. ....... 33
Creameries, End grade, lib 26
Process and renovated .26@27
Packing stock .21@22
The new era., 1910-02-10
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

SdttI0s
Beef steers, grain fed, good
to choice. .5.5OYb.oo
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
to medium. .4.75Wo.4
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
cnoice. .4.5O@5.Oo
Beef steers. hay fed, fair to
medium. .4.OO@4.50
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice. .46o@5.25
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good. .4.OO@4.60
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
good to choice ...........4 4.25 q 4.l5
Cows and hefers, grain fed.
fair to medium .......... .3.75@4.25
Cows and heifers. hay fed.-
good to choice. 3.7O@4.35
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to medium. S25@3.7O
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
good to choice. .3.75@4.40
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good. 3.25@3.75
Cows and heifers, common
and Gamers. i .5Om2.75
Veal calves. 6O0@S 90
Bulls. .2.5O@3.50
Stays. 3.00@4.00
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice. . .4.5O@4.9O
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good. -. .S.75@4.4O
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair. ............ 3.25@3.Io
The new era., 1910-02-10
Live Poultry
Game.

Prairie Chickens. doz, 1900
Ducks. Mallard, doZ. .... 600
Ducks. Teal. doz. ,. 400
Ducks. mixed, doz. 5000 $50
Rabbits, Cottontail, doz. ..1.25G 1.5O
The new era., 1910-02-10
DENVER DIRECTORY

You take no
chance when
buying a har-
ness from us:
every set war
ranted TO be
as represent-
ed. This dou-
BILE team har-
ness complete
with collars
and breech-
ings. Concord
style, 2-inch
traces. I o
$22. 90. Sold
The new era., 1910-02-10
Hogs.

Hogs.
Good hogs. ..............s .s.So@s.4o
The new era., 1910-02-10
$22 C. O. D.

everywhere for~s27. 90. Send for our free cat
alogue of saddles and harness. Lowest prices
in the U. S. The Fred Mueller Saddle q Lar
The new era., 1910-02-10

RnN I InnK Dealer ,s, II all kinds Of AlEE- l,E
log mailed free. Cor. 10th and Blake. Denver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-02
THE WISE SUMMER HOSTESS

houseful OF company and one maid to
do all the work.
II you are the type OF hostess who
thinks no one can have good time
unless on the jump. 90 slow on sum
mer guests. They will be bored to
death never to have breathing spaces.
but will be too polite to say so.
II you are punctilious and expect
visitors to sit dressed In their best on
blazing afternoons to be ready for
possible callers. no one will want to
visit you for long.
Should you have some sport that 10
a daily speciality Of your place. make
sure that the guest invited shares the
family taste. for your guest will be q
martyr by being compelled TO do
things she dislikes.
Beyond all else do not entertain in
summer II you are not strong. To
have company in summer Is a strain
inthe best managed households: when
one is weakened by the heat 1t be-
comes burden. however great ones
hospitality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-02

To be as good hostess in summer
as in winter is not easy. This is con-
trary to usual opinion. but most host
esses will agree to the statement,
The weather alone is in favor of the
cold weather hostess. Guests can be
artifcially warmed, but so far. with all
our progress, we haven't learned a
way to keep cool.
No amount OF breeding and consid-
Grafton of the feelings Of the hostess
| keeps the average woman silent when
the thermometer is over 80.
With everything against her, 1t be-
hooves a woman to consider her ways
before she invites guests to her house
DUNG the hot weather. She must
make sure of number of essentials
unless she desires them to be uncom-
Portable.
The first essential is cool house.
This does not always mean big
house; but one where it Is possible to
have cross draughts, where nights will
not be one long gasp for breath and
days a sizzling torture.
Never have more guests in summer
| than can be given separate rooms.
This is always a good rule. but in hot
| weather it must not be overlooked if
your friends are not to be discon-
tented.
Never put a summer guest into a
| room over the kitchen. though your
house is square colonial and the out
look as good as any other room.
| Do not invite hot weather guests
when you have but one bath room. No
one will have a good time. SO do not
let yourself believe otherwise. Plenty
Of Tubing is all that keeps most of US
alive during these days.
Don't have summer guests II you
are an anxious hostess. Your moods
are too plainly read and your visitors
also become nervous.
Avoid summer entertaining unless
you have plenty of servants or are
willing to live simply. 1t does not
make for domestic peace to have q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-02
The Man in the Writing-R0om
By CHARLES HEDEPIC

Lost every sou. l am dead broke,
Robert replied in mis- usual cheerful
voice. Il will show them at least that
can bear my loss like a man. he
thought.
Everybody laughed. and while Rob.
ert Bretigny slipped his vermouth and
listened to the chatter of his friends
he thought of what he was going to
do. He came to the conclusion that as
he had never learned to earn a living
the best thing would be to blow his
brains out. But where? He thought
Of his own apartment, but that would
be too great shock to his old house
keeper, Nine. Goutrand, who was very
fond OF him. and had known him since
boy. Then he thought of his country
place, but Yvonne lived close by. Sud
denly he remembered the little writ
Ing room next to the one he was now
sitting in. 1t was very seldom used
and when he closed the door the re
port of his small revolver would no,
be noticed.
He left the club and returned hall
an hour later with his revolver in his
coat pocket. The smokingroom was
nearly empty. only two elderly gentle
men were doing in their big arm
chairs near the windows. He went in
to the little writing room and closed
the door. AS he turned to one of the
desks to write few lines to Yvonne
he was surprised to see stranger
! sitting there. but as the man woult
probably not stay very long, he sal
down at the other desk.
| He found it very difficult to write
, Just as he wanted to and the presence
OF the other man disturbed him. HI
was tall man with red hair and yer.
prominent teeth. Robert was sure HI
had never seen him at the club before
The stranger seemed very much in
terested in betting book, into which
he stared evidently very much dis
tressed.
He seems to be in trouble. too,
Robert thought. land perhaps is wait
ing for me to leave the ROOM
! The thought made him laugh quite
loud. but the other did not seem to NO
tice it at all.
Robert finished his letter to Yvonn,
and then wrote few lines to his law
yer. When he had finished he looked
at the other who was still sitting il
the same position.
Would you be kind enough to tel
ME what time it is?" Robert asked.
| The stranger did not stir, and h,
repeated the question, but with tn,
same result.
| THE fellow must either be deaf O
mad" Robert thought, and stood for
while gazing out of the window.
! Il wonder if he is going to sta,
here all afternoon"
Just then the fellow looked up an,
stared at Robert with wild expires
sion in his eyes which confirmed tn,
young mans belief that the strange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-02

Cambridge City, has returned to his
work at New York. Mrs. Wissler and
son Stanley, will remain few days
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Prof. Walter A. Jessup, who was
an instructor in Earlham summer
school, and who has since been doing
institute work is in Randolph county
this week.
GUEST ~ THE CITY.
Mr.. William P. Reeves is spending
I"mes r. Reeves. at her home in
this city.
ANNUAL REUNION.
Among the family reunions held yes
terday was Rhoades family reunion at
Glen Miller.
GUEST IN RICHMOND.
Mrs. Della Burgoyne. of New Paris.
and her niece, Miss Alice Austin. of
White Water, were guests in Rich
mond. yesterday.
- = =
GUEST AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Mrs. J. T. Hunt, of Hagerstown. is
the guest of Mrs. A. E. Jones ut the
chautauqua.
- 81
At CINCINNATI.
| Mrs. Jessie Cafkins, of indianapolis !:
| Mrs. l.. E. Landiess, of Anderson, with
Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Stigleman are
spending few days in Cincinnati.
- - -
VISIT IN FOUNTAIN CITY.
| Miss Ethel NJ Thomas. who has
been visiting Miss Ina K Clawson at
her home in South Fights street. will
| leave this evening for Fountain City
to be the guests of relatives for a few
days. Miss Thomas has been attend.
ing the chautaucua.
! - Is y
RETURNS HOME.
| Miss Bernece Juday, of Eldorado, O.
who has been visiting Miss Mary
Clapp at her home in South Fifteenth
street, has returned home.
- y -
| TO INDIANAPOLIS.
| Miss Ina X. Clawson will leave soon
for Indianapolis to visit friends and
relatives for q few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-02
be out of his mind.

must be out of his mind.
1T is nuisance to have insane
people walking about like that he
thought as he walked out of the room
right into the arms of an old colonel,
who had been a friend of his father.
Look here Robert. my boy, have
just made nice little haul in rubber,
so we will celebrate my good luck in
a cold bottle. 1 have Just sold 10000
shares of amalgamated at Is points
over the price paid yesterday"
But rubber is waydown, colonel,
are you quite sure you are right"
LAS sure as am alive. Look at the
ticker"
Mechanically, Robert picked up the
tape and the first words that struck
his eyes were: Correction, amalga
mated rubber read 75A instead OF
1874.
Robert stared at tie figures. unable
to believe his good fortune.
We'll / was right my boy. Was
not? But where have you been keep.
ing yourself all morning? l was told
that you were at the club but could
not find you anywhere"
Il was in the little writing room,
Robert mumbled.
'Oh that S why. l never liked tina,
room since poor Lascelle shot himself
there about IL years ago.
What did he look like?'
"A tall, red-haired fellow with teeth
like a wolg. He Tossed heavily al
Longchamps and shot himself in
there"
Good Lord. Robert gasped, "the
man in the writing room"