davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-29

N~~~~~e~~~~~s ~>~~.~s~~~~~>er
I Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio.
{ Gentlemen: I have used Peruna
I and find that cit cannot be equaled as
a tonic, as well as cure for coughs,
I colds and catarrh.
s You are authorized TO use my
I photo with testimonial in any pub
5 LEGATION.
5 Joseph H. Chase,
I s04 Tenth ST., Washington. DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-29
Social Interest.
schools to Be Invited.

Illinois school: Nauyoo. Griggsville,
Bushnell. Camp Point Mt. Sterling,
Aledo, Ashland, Aurora, west, Aurora
east, Abingdon, Averyville, Biggsville,
Blandinsv:'le, Bloomington. Carthage,
Canton. CInten, Danville, Dallas City.
Decatur, Elmwood, Elgin, Galva, Gen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-20
THE FACTS ABOUT
PONCA CITY OIL
40 LONGER UNCERTAINTY But
An ACTUAL DEVELOPMENT
TANKS ARE BEING FILLED
one Wen Produces at the Rate Of so
Barrels an Hour-Said to BE
nigh Grade OF Crude.

Special to tur World
louoa CITY, Okla, June l9,-Many
people here have refused to become
excited in regard 10 the recent on
strike in this field, ana outside ol
stating the firm belief mat plenty OF
oil had been found, waited LOT some
definite facts,
These facts are mo-" at hahd' Ihe
oil is flowing from the wells ana be-
ing stored In tanks one Wol mas
record of producIng at the rate OF
eighty barrels am hour ana the grade
is said TO be the best yet developed
i'm the state Other Wtlls are sup
posed to' be equally strong Dul nave
not yet been tested, being capped IN,
Practically all the land ia the ilelu
has been leased ana some oil 1t mas
changed hands at high figures Ihe
effect has been more marked In the
city than IN the surrounding couh-
try more city property having chang
ed hands at higher prices WITHIN the
last week or ten days than at any
time In the history of the city. 1t is
stated that at least haIf the properly
on Soulh FIRST street mas nreh IlahS-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-20
s,lnatorIady baltimore Cokc

Thee ratt C,GHH'gii sugar I cRp boGrg
uaap ...t .p,ftAgG ltHp ohobtrf tdHiHN !
,ss ,bobt,i nat v,tdHi s mss cat ~ fAm Siiec5.
stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin a long thread; pour upon the
whites OF the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until ne irosting is cold; add
the fruit o.d spread upon the cake.
The .. c Cooks Book contains ninety lus
suvh-a"l,cious recipes bread, mullins, oakf
nn plst, t.l can secure a copyfltc by sen,
'u1 me- crr' #..is ricked In every Seent ca
of X G Bll W.. wider 10 the JAnuEs MPu co
lmCp. cans do not contain CoOkA
Book ,,.a4 IDs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-20
Lady Baltimore Coke

one fAb bHit5I , cNtS g5dHNldfed
sugar; / rab milk; / HaSPooWW rose
adtJ, So lHbl R0Wr 5 ic5ei tcaStooR-
GYls X { EakWg i0udsyJ ahittg of 8
eggs, bsatcR djy
Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
gradually. Sih together, three times,
the -four aud baking powder and add
20 the butter and sugar, alternatelywith
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
hcegg whites. Bakein three-layer cake
pans Put the layers together with the
following lrosting.
Norr-rhc cake is a large one and sells at
Women s Exchanges for $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-20
LADY baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This Season

ByJys IaHct HrkcR@ic IiiR, Ediiora
the Boston Cooking Schooi Wagasm
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at all
difficult.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
FARTHEST NORTH IN CIVIL WAR
OF the Confederate Inva-
sion.

A point at the stone wall on Cemetery
Ridge. familiar to all visitors to Gettys-
burg, is correctly enough pointed out as
the high water mark Of the rebellion,
says the Boston Transcript The rebellion
sent It's spray farther north. The con
federates during their advance in 1868
entered Carlisle and York. but neither Of
these marks their northernmost progress.
A bill now before the Pennsylvania egis-
ature proposes TO convert Fort Washing
ton, in Cumberland county, into a public
park as memorial Of the farthest point
north attained by any confederate force
In that memorable year. Fort Washington
is across the susauehanna from Harris
burg, about three miles from the capitol
Here the confederate advance was stayed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Right Hats at Right Prices

Large bottles assorted Pickles Worces-
ter Sauce or Pure Tomato Catsup, bot
tAo '''''''ss ..........ss $40
lib pkg. Corn Starch ..............4o
The best bulk Peanut Butter. lb.. loo
BUTTER, CHEEsE AND nads
The finest Creamery Butter made, at
The finest Dairy Butter, per 10. $50
The best full cream Cheese, ID, .IBo
The best full cream Brick Cheese ID. lso
The best No 1 Eggs, per doz. l71Ao
OUR FIRST CAR OF PLNEAPPLEs
Is IN
They are extra fancy, large, ripe ana
juicy. Now Is the time TO put up your
pineapple preserves. No finer or
cheaper fruit known for canning. on
sale Friday.
Medium size each. .71ae
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Hardware Department

by the concentration at Harrisburg of a
large force OF militia. harrisburg was
spared a visitation Of the invaders, though
for a few days it seemed possible that the
cisy might set an experience OF real war
II would tong remember. It did see a Skin
mish al Sporting Hin in which the more
venturesome OF the confederate scouts
were driven back This was on June 80
before Gettysburg had sealed Lees fate,
and when even Pittsburg was being for
titled
On farm in Columbian county, Ohio,
says the Richmond Times Dispatch, is a
large granite boulder. It marks the
farthest point north ever reached by any
body OF confederate troops during the war
for southern Independence. A bronze tab
let fixed In the rock certifies that This
stone marks the spot where the confeder-
ate raider. General John II. Morgan, sur
rendered his command to Major George W.
Rue, July o. 1868" An old locust tree
used to indicate the place OF surrender
but II was cut down not long ago. and its
stump is now preserved in museum The
memorial Is near the town Of Wellesville.
The place is farther north than Gettys-
burg which is usually thought Of as the
limit OF confederate penetration into north
ern territory. The boulder 10 a fitting me
mortal of one OF the most dramatic chap
tiers in the history OF the confederacy.
Morgans raid into Indiana and Ohio was
one OF the boldest and most daring events
OF the war. General Early ana his hand
/ ful OF men drew rein on the outskirts OF
| Washington during the war. but Morgan
and his cavalrymen dashed through Ohio
and Indiana, and under the cloak Of nigh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

The Gould family, with its system OF
trustees planned by Jay Gould. whose
wisdom was greater than the serpents,
has come nearer TO the family corporation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

oeheld the lights OF Cincinnati. As a pri-
Vate In Morgan's troop rode a boyish Ten
hesseean' who Is now a member OF the SUI
preme court OF the United states-Mr JUS
uce Lurton-and in Cincinnati. when Nor
gan passed BY there was then small boy
VINO Is now president OF the nation
IL jackson could have been REINFORCED
AFTER the first battle OF Manassas, or II
Lee had passed beyond Gettysburg. WHO
knows what the farthest point north
reached by the confederates might have
heen? II might have been Maine; II nIeb,
have been Massachusetts but fate marked
tho highest tide on little Ohio farm and
caused the ebb 20 cease only at that thin
line which separates Texas from Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

generation, with prospects OF continuing
the integrity OF a fsmly's riches with
only a fair increase, is deemed worthy OF
careful scrutiny. AS for the great for
tunes, it has been suggested repeatedly
that some such pooling Of family issues
might keep them intact where dlsintegra-
ton seems always to lie in wait just
around the corner.
PiOnesF COnCefn,
The pioneer charter proposed in New
York is rather modest in its functions.
II aims TO keep the family united. 10 re-
nevs want among the members, TO pro
mote sociability. TO pay sick and other
benefits, to provide accident. life and fire
insurance and 20 conduct such business
enterprises as may he considered likely 70
prove profitsbie for the stockholders.
The granting Of such q charter should
practically open the way to the conduct
Of any legitimate industrial or CONNER
eial or financial enterprise on the basis
OF a family corporation, with the holding
OF such stock limited strictly to those
who own kinship to the parent family.
Whether II would infanlbly promote So
liability Is an altogether doubtful CUES
ton. for Il would be mighty poor brand
Of soclability that could be promoted or
the basis of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
division Of his immense fortune bstW Ell
his sons, where the elder got only mil
lion because he insisted on marry ing TN
woman he loved and the younger got al
the rest II might have even operated b,
/ limiting the free use of Individual capita
10 prevent the real heir OF the Vanderbilt
brains. almost disinherited as he was, fFon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

in practice than most OF the other clans
holding such immense possessions in the
United States, The limitations enforce
able by the trustee, when the wsll-being
OF an individual was threatened, even
with the individuals eager desire eN-
pressed to whOop II Up along the road TO
ruin, were emphatically shown during the
latter years OF Anna Goulds married life
with Boni de Castellane The countess
was only too willing TO go broke for the
sake Of her picturesque profligate. But
her brothers and sister held the check
rein, and were almost as powerful for her
welfare as IL they had been able TO vote
Bonis extravaganza into the waste-basket
at directors meeting
Yet the corporation principals, applied
to George Goulds freedom OF action as
TO his holdings Of Union Pacific, might
have affected the plans OF one OF the
most important railroad systems Of the
world, quite apart from the consequences
that must have attached 10 his own life
and his inaliely,ble right 10 the pursuit
OF liberty and hfppiness,
Another powerful railroad family, the
Hsrrimsns, might have been injected as
a corporation into the transportation sys-
TENS that stretch from coast 70 coast
/ while finance could await with anxiety
/ the extension OF Hetty Green's persona
bank into close corporation such as hel
/ genius for finance could enable her t,
/ construct. The only rival OF the Greer
family corporation, In shrewd in, est
msnt by reason OF the experience Of ~
founder, would have been that which
Russell Sage might have founded, but n
died. with his generous wife alone sur
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
KEEPING FAMILY FORTUNES
Wholly New Phase Of Usefulness De-
veloped by the Corporation
FAMILY ESTATE INCORPORATED
Efforts 90 secure Perpetuity by LOsinE
the individual I'm the Cor
pOrate BOdy-What
Nextt

The corporation which has taken over
90 many American industries and invest
ments has developed q wholly new phase
OF usefulness. The legislature OF New
York has been asked to grant a charter
for the Incorporation Of family interests
under which the whole Dam family. or
Jones family, or Vanderwagen family can
pool all its financial issues and buy sell
and trade as q coFroratioa- w9h is va
ried financial and industrial activities re-
sponsible 10 the stockholders and their
duly constituted directors.
Few stages in the modern evolution OF
business have so piQued the attention OF
wealthy society people or So awakened
curiosity and speculation as to the posi-
bilittes ana the probabilities OF novel
plan.
Three generations from poverty 20
wealth and back again has proved 50
often true OF the lesser fortunes In this
country that any form Of assurance for
even moderate prosperity during a single
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

viving, and the care of her prosperity
was taken in a way that rendered ineor-
poration needless.
The establishment Of the family cor
poration, II II should ever become popular
on an extensive scale might prove a pow
erful factor in maintaining a modest
prosperity, and a safeguard against folly
and extravaganza on the part Of the pro-
verbal black sheep. But even At that
lot of human nature will have TO be
changed to guarantee that all the de-
scendants in the third generation will
have enough to get along on.-Philadelphia
North American.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Dispeptio Philosophy.

Many a man isn't worth the time n
takes 10 get the better Of him
Is II the beef trust that prevents the
poor man from making both ends meet?
There is little in commop between gilt
ties
The impecunous young mans air ca So
ties generally take the form OF an heires d.
il doesn't require much pull to take
time by the forelock
The man who marries a woman for h.r
money ana the woman who marries a
man 20 reform him are Just about paired.
Most of US feel that we could bear
each others burdens with more fortitude
than We bear our own.
Tell a girl she IL an angel and tas
chances are she will want you 70 ~ vi D
her.
Most Of the articles on how 90 choo- F.,
a husband are written by women Nho
never had a chanCe.-NeW York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

achieving the immense success he has
since won,
Had that first foundation for his now
rapidly increasing fortune been tied up
in family corporation. with the con
trolling interest Overwhelmingly in his
brothers hands, he could not have sold
out TO strangers because OF the charter
limitation, and Alfred Gwynne could have
calmly refused 10 buy Esau's mess Of
pottage for himself. So all the older
brother would have had would have been
the income to WELD, and even that would
have been at the mercy of his younger
brothers business acumen.
en- the other hand, the large Thaw for
tune. crippled as it has been by the IN
happy marriage or an heiress 10 noble
blackguard and the desperate struggle TO
save another member from the electric
chair, might have stood a far stronger
chance Of escaping depletion, Harry
Thaw, FOR his part would have been a
rock OF opposition against the dowry that
made his sisters marriage a possibility.
Whether any other member Of The family
would have mad the heart to oppose Mrs.
Thaw's lavish outlay for the saving Of her
son u doubtful; but on hard-cash, cor
poration basis Il would have been the
subject OF a most serious discussion as
10 the extent TO which the Thaw stock
ought 10 be deprecated for the rescue OF
that one member from the consequence OF
his homioidal deed.
The Trustee system.
! The Gould family. with its system Of
trustees planned by Jay Gould. who's
wisdom was greater than the serpent :
has come nearer TO the family corporation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

Medium size, per dozen $50
Medium large, each. ...,.,.,..... $40
Medium large size. per dozen. ESQ
Large, SO size, each. ...............lo 100
Large, SO size, per dozen. ........ Sl.l5
Extra large. 80 size. each ....,...,l216o
Extra large, 80 size, per dozen. .Sl!4o
40 lbs. best GranulRtsd Sugar. Sl.oo
The best Creamery Butter, h.. 25c
4s-lb. sack best Patent Flour. Sl.ls
Fresh Vegetable Prices for saturday.
Read Them.
Fresh Spinach, per peck ............5
punches Fresh Radishes ..........5e
punches Leaf Lettuce ............5o
s punches Fresh Green Onions. ....5o
punches Fresh Asparagus .........5o
3 punches Fresh Elephant. .......,..6 so
lbs New Potatoes ...............,1 loo
New Cabbage, ID. ........,......,,..5 SO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Shoe and Oxford 81
Sale Saturday /~

Misses and Child's $3.50 school
shoes, Butcher and lace, the kind
that wear we'll .......,.. ,$1.OO
Infants and Child's shoes, slippers
and barefoot Sandals, up from SOC
women's Leather S-point and serge house
house slippers; also mems, boys and
youths leather soled tennis Oxfords. SOC
A polishing outfit FREE with each pair
of Mems or Women's oxfords at $3.50 per
pair or up
Special sales all day in our busy Chill
dren's shoe department
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Travelling Goods Specials

Vacation time almost here. If you need
a new trunk, grip or suit case now is the time
to save on price.
800 Mating Suit ses--Regular $500 val
ues; Saturday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.5O
Trunl1s-In big assortment, regular 800 to
$4,000 values; specially priced
t....................$ 4.95 to $43.5O
Heavy Cow Hide Suit Cases-Regular $1,000
value, choice Observation-Disclosures $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

Mems and Women's Oxfords, tan or
black, in all the late models and
made from the best selections of
feathers, values up to $500 pair,
on sale, Saturday ........ $3.50
Mems Shoes, all feathers, lace, Bluch-
err or button, all the late styles,
mostly welt soles and leather that
will wear ................. Sl.OS
BOYS and Youths Elk skin outing
shoes, box calf and Wei Kid school
shoes .................$1.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb...7Ac
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. lb.........7Iho
dollhouse Cucumbers. each. 5o>7ho
8 punches Fresh Beets, Carrots or Tur-
hips OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Liquor Dept Speci'Is
sUNKIsr CALIFORNIA WINES
Port Sherry. Angelica, Muscatel. full
quart bottles .....,....,......5o 500
Home made grape wine, red or white,
per gallon. .,.........,........ 900
e-Ysar-oId Whisky-Elther Rye or
Bourbon, Schenly, Willow Springs,
Cedar Brook etc, quarts. .Sl.oo
Per gallon .....................S so
TWo-quart bottles high grade beer 25o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big ReturnE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
SHOOTS BROTHER
Sensational Affair Occurs in
Roane County Oil Fields
Couple Missing.

SPENCER, Oct ts-A sensational
ahair in the Roane county oil fields.
involving the ghooting OF one brother
by another and the supposed elope-
ment OF the assailant with his VIC
TINS wife, has thrilled the section.
The man who was shot Is John P,
Harper. an emplcye of the United
Fuel Gas Company, and he was shot
by j. A. Harper. Immediately after
the shooting Mrs. John P. HarpeT
disappeared with J. A. Harper and
though search has been in progres2
for the pair they cannot be found.
John p Harper is in serious con
dition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
Imperial Troops u
Back but Rsbsls
haust Slp
CoNDITnoN s
One Side Wants MOI
and THE other @
Supplies

E1ANKoW, Oct. 1s.A
lgagement between
troops was precipi Tt
front early today when q
Chen Ping Attempted g an
body OF troops for tie
LOT General Chang Piaos Who
ltrenched with several hnn
OF the provincial army the
eign CONCESSIONS BY the
the forenoon Il vas est
1000 soldiers ana 10000
lists were engaged IN battie ana
the foreign warships sent here
landing parties ashore 70 protect
eign interests.
The battle was indecisive.
imperial troops were driven
but the rebels exhausted their
munition and were compelled e 80
treat to WI Chang. Vice
Sir Alfred IL. Winslow. comm alll
the leading parties from forsl
warships and the Red cross ns dtt
camp received the rebels Wonnd
The imperial troops are now
awaiting reinforcements
revo1utionists are recipients 81
their supplies.
The rebels attacked with
and it is their purpose to force the
lighting.
Two foreign corresponding
caught between the batteries On
shore and the gunboats ana natro
~ escaped being killed.
The general situation has mol been
BY the battle ant
ues grave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
NO STRIKE
OF Telegraphers Of the Bal
timore and Ohio to Be
Called.

Word has been received in this city
that n conference has been held be-
tween President willard, of the Bal
timore & Ohio, and E. n Van Alta,
representing the order of railway tel
egraphers. and that settlement of
differences will probably be reached
today. This will be good news to the
local men of the order. as there was
some uneasiness felt at the POSSIBLE
ity of a strike. However, there is
now but little danger of such action
being taken. President Willard
seems to be willing to meet the griev-
ance committee half way and this be-
ing the case the concessions demand
ed by the telegraphers will be reach
ed amicably.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
FlRNE|R PASTOR
OF the First Methodist Church
Here Makes a Fine
Impression.

The Rev James E. Bird. former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. is making a fine inn
preston at Charleston. his new
home, as shown by the following
taken fronS the Charleston Mail:
The Rev James E. Bird, the new
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, will move his family
to this. city from Clarksburg, Fri
day of this week He is now de-
voting most of his time to house
hunting, expecting to md suitable
residence in which he and his fam
lily VIII reside until the proposed
new parsonage is erected near the
church edifice. Mr. bird has al
ready won host of friends and ad-
mirers here. HE is comparatively
young and looks the type of man
who has plenty of energy to expend
in any undertaking and the inclina-
ton to exert himself for the cause
he represents. He has a sharp
clear. eye, an independent mien and
the general makeup of a man who
makes friends and keeps them. 1t
is a sure thing he will make good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
And the Fourth Game Of
the Series is Called
Off.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1s.-The
National Commission today at 11:4O
o'clock officially declared the base
ball game postponed until tomorrow.
1t will be played here If weather per-
mits. The grounds are soaked by a
heavy rain.
Prospects OF play today dwindled
as the day grew older. The Attn
letics appeared at the park, express
ing disappointment. Baker and
coombs were heartily greeted by the
few fans present, the former wear
ing bandage on his injured arm,
spiked by snodgrass yesterday when
he threw himself feet first at third
The Giants came over last night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
For the Western Maryland
Railroad as Well as
His Down.

RL.ATlafORE, Oct. 1S.-Ex-senator
Henry G. Davis, of Ellsins, w. Va,
and president OF tho Coal and Coke
railroad, is one of the country's wei
known railway magnates who look for
big things for the Western Maryland
Railway Company. as the result OF
its traffic agreement, which it has en-
tered into with the New York Central
Railroad.
The former senator from West VIZ
ginia has been spending several days
in Baltimore and when seen he con
scented to discuss Western Maryland
affairs. He was particularly enthus-
iastic in his praise of President Alex
ander Robinson. and the work which:
he is doing in carrying out the pro"
gressfve policies of the road and pre-
ditted that a large traffic would be
diverted to this port by reason OF
the step which the Western Maryland
had taken in linking up with one O:
the big railroad systems of :as
country.
THE alliance of the Western Mary-
land with the ne" IOLh $SAASA 49,
said Ex-senator Davis. lis going to
mean much to the Western Maryland
and the city of Baltimore. Under the
agreement as entered into the New
York Central gains new seaport
outlet, and the Western Maryland en-
tiers Pittsburg and will have the OPP
portunity to tap. through the New
York Central connections, the great
Northwestern territory of the United
states. A large tonnage originates
in this territory, and the Western
Maryland is going to share in the bus
mess which is destined for the Allan
tic seabonrd. look for big In
crease in the business.
"The western Maryland is in good
shape and President Robertson has
been successful in carrying out the
progressive policies of the road.
Tho road gained the confidence OF
the people and d do not hesitate TO
predict big things for It.
Anything that benefits the West
ern Maryland, add ex-senator Da-