davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19
FAITHFUL TRUST

We are faithful to every trust
imposed upon us.
Prompt in all business entrusted
to US, with justice and right for
all those from whom we may have
dealings.
Courtesy shown everybody at
all times-in refusals as we'll as
acceptances.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19
Garrlson's Partial Price List.

Garrison's Partial Price List.
Red Star flour. very best. s1.S5 sack.
Aurora High Patent flour. sl.25 sack.
Cream High Patent -four. sl25 sack.
Low grade. sl.OO sack.
Burbank potatoes. soc peck. sl.lO
Dushel
Onions, 2lse per pound, Soc peck.
Good Ben Davis apples. SOC peck,
S115 bushel.
Granulated sugar, Is pounds S10O.
Best coal oil, l5e gallon.
Second grade, loc gallon.
Swift's Premium Hams, lie pound.
Swift's Premium bacon. by piece 2Sc.
Diamond c. by piece 22c.
Pure leaf lard, 12lsc pound.
Lemons zoe a dozen.
Cranberries. IL per quart,
Best head rice. 7l9c per 10.
Good head rice, 6e per ID.
Nava beans. 5lAc per lb.
Pink beans, &c per ID.
Malaga grapes, 15c per lb.
Grape fruit, sc each.
Pearl bominy. SO per lb.
Hominy fake, So per lb.
GARRIsoN's c. o. d. GROCERY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-19

All complaints or delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart.
ment. Phone a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
PLAN A RLD.WlDE TRUST
international Congress Approves
Gary's Plan Of Eliminating All
Competition In Steel Trade.

Brussels.-Judge Ebert H. Gary's
plan for the practical elimination of
competition in the manufacture OF
steel was unanimously approved by
Representatives of the leading steel
companies of the world at the confer
ence here A committee was appoint
ed to consider plan of organization
and report later.
In explaining his proposition for q
worldwide combination along the
lines Of the American Iron and Steel
institute, Judge Gary said the object
was ito prevent the destructive fluctu-
alton of steel prices" and maintain a
business equilibrium in the. worlds
steel industry.
Discussing the question whether
such a worldwide combination could
be formed without violation Of any OF
the existing laws. particularly in the
United States, some Of the representa-
tives agreed that being an interna-
tional organization no nation could de-
clare 1t to be Illegal.
The steel interests of the United
States, Canada, England, France, Ger.
many, Belgium, Italy. Austria and
Spain were represented by 100 dele
gates at the conference.
The initiative for the calling Of the
steel congress was taken by the Amer
lean Iron and Steel institute which in.
vited a number Of foreign manufacture
ers to America and who were SO favor
ahlv imnressed with the effectiveness
of that organization in the United
States that an international confer.
ence was readily assented to.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
BEVERAGE + FOR SUMMER time
How to Make Tea Punch, : Refresh'
Ing Drink II 1t 10 Mixed With
Proper Care.

Tea punch IL much used bever.
age for summer porch. tennis and golf
teas, and properly made is most re-
freshing. For a quantity. Of punch
make quart of rich. heavy sugar
syrup. and while hot pour over one
cupful Of orange Juice. one cupfu Of
pineapple Juice and half cupful OF
strawberry or currant or raspberry or
: cherry, juice or a mixture Of these II
preferred. Let stand until cool. then
add one cupful Of chopped ice to thor
oughly chill. Meanwhile make one pint
OF strong tea, using mixture Of ENG.
;lish breakfast and Orange Pekoe tea
If possible. The strength should be
given by the proportion of tea used
and not by the length OF time the wa;
ter stands on the leaves. Take Gull
teaspoonful Of tea for each cupful Of
water and let this water be freshly
boiled and just come to a boil.% The
utmost care must be used in ma king
this tea, for the success Of the pulch
depends upon the flavor of the tea
which should be there supporting the
fruit favors, yet without astringency
or perhaps actual detection as tea,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
Harm Ii Too Much Exercise,

DR.. Lawrason Brown and DR.. F. y.
Heise Of Saranac Lake, in an article
on Properly Regulated Rest and Ex-
ercise in Pulmonary Tuberculosis" in
the June number of the Journal Of the.
Outdoor Lie, holds that the action
Of the poison GUS germs Of this disease
on the body Is very similar to that Of
overexercise. The poisonous irrita.5
.tions caused by the germs gives the.
organs and tissues Of the body dou-
BILE load to carry. Drs. Brown and
Heise emphasize the importance OF
rest in the treatments Of tuberculosis,
but also insist that properly regulat-
ed exercise is very necessary. They
state their conclusions thus: ITO
sum up, exercise when properly regu-!
lated and Systematically graded is an
important factor in the treatment Of
: pulmonary tuberculosis. Through II
the patient Is in many cases returned
to home and family with lessened
chances OF future relapse. At the
same time part OF his earning capa.f
city Is restored and he is consequent
ly financially less dependent upon
others, relieving him Q. much worry.
expense and hardship. /. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
strawberry Cocktail.

Cut choice strawberries, thoroughly
chilled, in halves or quarters, mix With
combination Of fruit juices. lemon,
orange, pineapple. etc. and one heap
ing tablespoonful of sugar. Pour over
the strawberries in cocktail glasses-
Wine is sometimes used with fruit
Juice. Serve very cold as a first course
at luncheon (often they are surrounds
ed with crushed tice).
Another Method-slice large, ripe
strawberries into cocktail glasses, al
lowing four to six to each person. Re
member, this is an appetizer, not des-
sert. Put one heaping tablespoonful Of
sugar in the center and squeeze into
each glass the strained juice of half a
lemon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
TO SERVE POTATOES 5;

Sunday.-Mashed potatoes, peel
thin, steam. place in pan and mash.
adding milk. butter and salt: heat
light.
Monday Baked potatoes in Jackets.
Tuesday and bake with roast
OF beef.
Wednesday-Slice thin. place IN
cold water half hour; remove into a
dish. with salt, pepper and milk. half
pint to an ordinary vegetable dish:
put in oven and bake for one hour:
remove from oven and scatter butter
over top.
Thursday-Peel. steam and serve
whole.
Friday-Cut in thin slices length
wise. sprinkle witt pepper and salt
and fry in butter or beef drippings.
Saturday--Potatoes boiled in jack
cts
Potato Gravy.-Put tablespoon or
more of butter into frying pan and
let brown: mix a tablespoon four
into cup Of cream; pour into butter:
let boil. season with salt and pepper
and turn over potatoes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
EXPRESS PROBE is ORDERED
Commerce Board viii Make Sweeping
Inquiry Into companIss' Rate
Charges and Business Methods.

Washington. sweeping investiga.
! ton OF all the express companies do
ing business In the United States was
formally ordered by the interstate
commerce commission.
The inquiry will be without limit In
scope or time. In the words of the
ofncial announcement, the investiga.
ton is ordered Ito determine whether
such rates, classiiications, regulations
or practices, or any Of them, are un-
Just or unreasonable. or unjustly dis
criminatory, or unduly preferential or
prejudicial, or otherwise In violation
of any of the provisions" OF the inter
state commerce act. land to deter.
mine the manner and method in which
the business of said express compa-
MES and each of them is conducted"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
HARVARD WINS THE VARSITY
Beats Out Vale. Crew In Annual Row
Ing Tsst-Mlnor Events
Are Divided.

New London. Conn.--Harvard won
the annual boat race from Yale here
By liberal margin. At ione point the
Crimson boat was nine lengths ahead
of the Blue craft.
The Cambridge men caught the
water easily and took the lead from
the start, and at the finish were pull
ing easily. An aeroplane circled over
the course during the progress OF the
race.
The oflcial time of the varsity race
was: Harvard. 22:44: Yale. 23:40h.
Harvard won by fourteen lengths.
Yale pulled out q victory IN tho
freshmen Fights by q superb squirt In
the last half mile. while the Harvard
substitute varsity tours, leading from
the start. defeated Yale by two
lengths. Both races were rowed well.
but contrary wind and a slack tide
made the time slow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
TAFT DEFENDS RECIPROCITY
President In Speech Assails Critics Of
Policy Which He Declares 10 Re
publican Doctrine.

Observation-Disclosures Taft In e
speech at the banquet of the Marion
club declared that reciprocity is genu
Inc Republican doctrine and that the
& Canadian agreement now before con
gress is less radical than proposals by
Blaine and Mckinley. He referred to
the last Republican platform stand for
duties equaling the cost Of production
abroad and declared that the Canadian
proposal squared exactly with the
platform plank. He admitted that the
cost of living would not be reduced
by the adoption Of the agreement. He
said 1t would bring prosperity to Can
ada by increasing its population and
it's capacity for consumption, thereby
helping America. He said that while
free wheat would raise the price OF
CANADIAN wheat 1t would not reduce
the price Of American wheat.
The presidents reciprocity speech
was climax to his part In 1ndianapo-
lis Sane Fourth celebration.
Before President Taft took his seat
in the reviewing stand in front of the
soldiers monument here, what 10 be-
lieved by the police to be spent bull
let hit Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler, wife
of prominent citizen, who was sit
ting near the presidents box, in the
thigh. The bullet came from 80 cali
Der revolver and penetrated about
three-eighths Of an inch, but the
wound was insignificant.
Mrs, Tutewiler left her seat for a
half hour, had the wound dressed and
returned in time to witness the pa
rade. Neither the president nor any
members of his party were told about
the affair, but the police at once start
ed on hunt for the person who fired
the shot. @
Detectives were sent to the top of
the monument, but a search OF the
persons there and search Of the
crowds in neighboring buildings failed
to bring to light any SO caliber re-
,volvers, loaded or unloaded.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
GYPSY Cake.

Make or buy good sponge cake;
cut 1t open and spread between Jam
or any sweet preserves you may have
on hand.
Now get few small macaroons.
Cut the cake and put into the dish
you are going to serve it in. Place
the macaroons around and between
the cake and steep the whole thing
in port or sherry for two hours. Now
make boiled custard or sweet corn
starch pudding, not too stif and fla-
vored with vanilla. will do. Pour this
over the cake and then on tor Of
trat pour whipped cream and stick on
top either blanched almonds or can
died cherries. This is rich and de
Mcious and will serve. In custard cups
or small dishes. twelve people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
.INDICT WIRE TRUST
JURY REURNs NINE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST ALLEGED MONOPOLY.
Companies and individuals Affiliated
With Steel Industry Are Charged
With Restrain Of Trade.

New York.-N1ne indictments were
returned by federal grand jury here
against as many associations and q
so-called wire trust"
Among some of the prominent indi.
viduals named as officers of the com.
panies composing the alleged pools
are the following:
Frank J. Gould. president Of the Old
Dominion Iron and Nail Works of Vir,
ginia; Herbert L. Satterlee. Haber.
shaw Wire company; William P. Pal
mer, president of the American Steel
and Wire company; Charles F. Brook,
er. vice-president of the Ansonia Brass
and Copper company and member OF
the Republican national committee
from Connecticut; Henry g. Stoddard.
president of the Trenton Iron COM
pany; Erskine Hewitt, vice-president
Of the Trenton Iron company; Frank
N. Phillips. president of the American
Electrical works. and Ferdinand. w.
Roebling of John A. Roebling. Sons
& Co.
The companies indicted are:
The Bare Copper Wire association.
the Wire Rope Manufacturers associa.
ton. the Lead Encased Rubber Gable
association, the Fine Magnet Wire as.
sociation. the Underground Power
Gable association. the Horseshoe
Manufacturers association. the Tele-
phine Cable association and tbs
Weatherproof and Magnet Wire asso.
citation.
Only two OF the associations named
are subsidiaries OF the United States
Steel corporation-namely. the Tren.
ton Iron, works and the American
Steel and Wire company.
The offense with which they are
charged is unlawful combination in re-
straint of trade in wire products in
violation Of the antitrust law.
Herbert Satterlee Is son-in-law OF
J. Pierpont Morgan and Frank Gould
is the well-known financial and street
railway magnate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
FRANCE IS AROUSED E
CABINET CONFER ON GERMANS
ACTION.
Government Is Believed to Be Pre-
pared to Take Rich Territory
Ia Case Of Partition.

Paris.-Germany's act of dispatch
ing the gunboat Panther to Agadir.
Morocco, and landing troops has
caused sensation both in political
and diplomatic circles.
German Ambassador Won Schoen
called upon NJ. de Selves. French min
lister of foreign affairs and explained
that the gunboat would leave Agadir
as soon as order had been re-estab-
lished. He, said there had been a
great agitation in that region on the
part Of Germans, who feared that they
were endangered, and he added 1t was
hoped the sending of warsnip
would in no way affect the good rela-
lions between France and Germany.
At the presidents garden party the
Moroccan situation was the only topic
Of discussion, and Premier Caillaux
conversedN with most Of the diplomats
present, particularly Baron Won
Schoen, the German ambassador, on
the subject.
The premier and M. de Selves, min
lister OF foreign affairs, had a confer
q T. II
ence and later It was announced that
the foreign minister would not &C
company Presiden Fallieres on his Of
fetal visit to Holland, his place being
taken by NJ. Couba. minister of COM
merce.
1t is. said an unohhcial reply VIII be
made to Germany's communication
The cabinet will meet and decide the
terms of the reply, and the govern
ment wishes also to have In its pos
session beforehand the views Of the
cabinets Of England and Russia
Paul Cambon, the French ambassa-
dor at London, received dispatch in
structing him to place himself in COM
munication with Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary.
Public opinion, as voiced by the
French newspapers. does not appear
Inclined to be alarmist, awaiting q
more precise statement from Ger
many.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
W0LGAST IS VICTOR
KNOCKS OUT OWEN MORAN IN
THIRTEENTH ROUND At SAN
FRANCISCO. @
BRIToN IS BADLY PuMMELED
Champion Liohtweloht Fighter Wears
Down His> English Opponent by
Heavy Struggling at Close Quarters
and Finally Puts Him Out.

San Francisco.-The measured
swing of Referee Welsh's arm, tolling
off the fatal ten seconds over the
writing and unconscious body Of
Gwen Moran Of England, brought vic
tory to Ad Wolgast in the thirteenth
round Of the international battle for
the lightweight championship. The
decisive victory was clearly earned
by the terrific Furnishing power Of the
champion.
1t was palpable from the moment
match at close quarters that Wolgast
was the more rugged of the pair. He
may have been tired once or twice
during the contest, owing to the
gruelling pace, but there was doubt
about it, whereas there was never an
atom of doubt as to the way things
were going with Moran. .. q
He looked distressed during each
resting spell after the fifth round
while across the ring Wolgast, snap
py-eyed and nimble, was chatting to
friends in sound OF his voice.
Wolgast simply wore Moran down
in the close fighting. doing his best
work with % punch which Is known
to the fighting men as loop the
loop" It is a Highlander which
curls around entangled arms and
lands on the face. Wolgast used thif
punch with such force that Moran's
lips were pulled, and blood drippet
from his nose and mouth.
When Wolgast was not working thu
'loop the loop" he was hammering MO
rams body with forcefui rights. Il
seemed that the closer they got the
harder were Wolgast's punches.
Moran caught Wolgast quite mum
Der Of swapping right-handers in be
tween clinches and punched him witt
straight lefts. While Wolgast wal
working the loop the loop Moran
used a left uppercut and did fall
amount Of damage with it. Blu
neither in inhghting or 'outfighting die
Moran's blows carry q 1.-THE o.
the Furnishing force that did Wolgast's
and there was. not real chance FOL
those who backed Moran to chortlt
4 at any time during the fight.
Wolgast went after Moran witt
blood in his eye in the thirteenth
round. A couple of well-placed right
uppercuts failed to stop Wolgast, who
was on top OF his man like terrier
tackling rat Moran was battered
along the ropes. His guard was de
moralized with right body punches
and he was sent down open-mouthed
with a couple of left swings on the
jaw. The fight ended right there. The
knockout was clean and Wolgast's civ
tory most decisive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
A Bread HeIp.

During cold weather many women
who do their own baking find it diff
cult to get their, bread to raise with
out the sponge getting chilled. With
this recipe ! make the sponge at ten
O'Clock and the bread is done in time
for supper. Take six medium sized
potatoes, slice thin. and boil In two
quarts water; mash in water and add
one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cup
full OF lard, three cents worth of com
pressed yeast or one-half cupful OF dry
yeast in water; -four enough to make
a stiff batter. Set on back OF stove
and stir from bottom every hour In
two hours will be ready to knead
down. When ready to make into
loaves knead well for 20 minutes. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

and Is years as cardinal and nominal
head Of the Roman Catholic church in
the United States. 1t was on June 80.
1851, that Father Gibbons. after fin.
fishing his education for the priest
hood at st. Mary's seminary, was or.
dained at the cathedral here by Arch
bishop Kenrick Just Is years later.
June 80, 1886, the red hat was con.
ferred on him. also at the cathedral
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
WHERE THEY DRAW THE LINE
Naturally Men Dlsapprove Of Extrava.
gance When Their Own Purse
IL Concerned.

Mrs. William B. Leeds. who took
Mrs. George Keppels house in Ion.
don for the coronation season, came
from New York with 40 huge trunks
all the same size, all mounted with
shining brass, all claret-colored, and
all as lustrous as the body OF a motor
car.
Mrs. Leeds, as her 40 trunks imply.
dresses very beautifully. She spends
a large amount on her wardrobe, and
discussing the fact that woman's
dress is so much more expensive and.
so much less durable than mems. she
once said:
I'VE women dress foolishly, and We
will continue to do so till men disap-;
prove; but"'-she smiled on the men
ut the table-"no man in the world
ever disapproved Of drest extraya-s
gance Lin a woman unless she hap
pened to be his wife.'-Detroit Free
Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
STEEL REPORT OUT
sMlTH SAYS TRUST OWNS rs PER
CENT. OF ALL LAKE
ORES.
MUCH WATER is ELIMINATED
Strength Of United States Corporation
10 Shown to Be Due to its Owner.
ship Of Large Portion Of Crude
Product.

Washington.-Prestd Taft made
public the much discussed and long
expected report on the United States
Steel corporation submitted TO him By
the bureau OF corporations.
Signed by Herbert Knox Smith.
commissioner Of corporations. the re-
port makes no recommendations and
Is almost wholly narrative In form.
Mr.. Smith declares that restriction OF
competition was . prime object of the
organizers OF the steel corporation. or
so-called trust"
Capitalized at $1.4O2. O00. 900, the, cor.
poration, he asserts, had tangible prop
erty worth only $685.. 900. 900. By con-
slant reinvestment of earnings. bow
ever, the report points out. much OF
the water" in the company has been
eliminated. 81
per cent. Of the lake ores. having re.
Gently concentrated its efforts to Sc.
curing these properties. On this point
the report says:
Indeed, in so far as the steel cor
poration's position in the entire iron
and steel industries is of monopolistic
character, 1t is chiefly through its
control Of ore holdings and the trans
.portation of ore"
Until 1898 the bulk OF the bust
ness was distributed among a very
considerable number of concerns.
There was sharp competition modi-
fed by frequent pools Of greater or
less duration and effectiveness"
Then came an era of great combina-
lions, the report continues, with capt.
talizations ranging from $50. 10000 to
500 200. 900. mergers of many smaller
companies, which. instead Of elimtnat.
ing competition. threatened to bring
price cutting on larger scale than
ever before. In 1899.1900 there were
three great companies-the Carnegie
company, Federal Steel and National
steel-dominating the production OF
crude and semi-nnished productss and
six concerns-the American Steel and
Wire, American Tin Plate. American
Steel Hoop. American Sheet Steel. Ma
tional Tube and American Bridge
controlling the lighter finished pro.
ducts.
Inc commissioner finds that compe-
tition. 80 far as prices are concerned.
has been modified by the policy OF
Cooperation" inaugurated at the
Gary dinners" about which 80 much
has been said before the congressional
steel investigating committee.
The present valuation Of the COM
bine's tangible property is placed at
}1.1S7. 900, 900, as against $1,46s.000.0Oo
outstanding securities, an increase OF
about $4S7, 100000 in property, while
only about $66.ooo.ooo has been added
to Capitalization. n ~ !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
sn.c,al Liquor Tax Void.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The supreme
court holds unconstitutional the levy
Of special tax on all distillers, Drew
ers and rectifers Of spirituous and
malt liquors, in that it violated the
interstate commerce law in exempting
wine from Missouri-grown grapes. Tho
law was enacted in 1909 and Governor
Hadley reached an understanding
with liquor men affected that the law
would not be contested. The agree
ment, however, was not adhered 70.
The state will lose $150,00O In annual
revenue.