davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Is.y
TRUST COMPANY
 INCORPORATES
Five Hundred Shares at S100 pei
 Share and Capital of $50,0o0.

The Union Trust Company yester- day filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Robert H. Mooney showing capital stock of S50,000, all of which is paid in. The stockhold . CTS are R. c. Stone, 24S9 shares, ] {.
 fl. Brooks, 1 share, and E. l.. Henry 250 shares. The company has an or flee on lower Central avenue, and will trancast general banking Dusi- ness under the laws of this state. All the parties connected with the instl- tuition are young and aggressive men.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
POPCORN STAND BURNS.
Gasoline Tank AbIaze Expodes With
 But Slight Damage.

The popcorn stand conducted Ds Frank Joyce at the corner of Central and Prospect avenues, caught fire yesterday morning, and the blaze ex tended to the gasoline tank On top which blew out the top of the can and furnished dangerous looking blaze for awe,.le, but which was kepi confined to the popcorn stand. ms latter was materially damaged.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
BARGAINS IN TIMBER LANDS

o0 acres in Chico County Arkansas that will 4OOO feet timber to the This land when cleared is fine the best Delta Land in Mississippi It lies just 20 miles of GreenWe, and the Iron Mountain Railway through it.
 his land will raise anything that be grown There an acre ot waste land in the tract above overflow German syndicate paid OOo 900 for just the So per acre This land is cheap at sl4 per acre
 2oo within six miles of Hot Springs that will 5000 feet of timber to the acre land mostly river bottom within miles Of proposed new railroad This land bargain the price of S2o per asked timber will pay for
 Hoo of timber land twelve miles of Hot Springs pro- posed route o Little Rock and Hot Springs nerurban rail- road This land about per upland and per bot tom. The upland when will make fine fruit land. Land will average five thousand feet mechantabe tmbe per S
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

In making a mention Sunday that Henry Covington and Phelin Meadows had gone into the drug business, the SentineI-kecord stated that the young men had bought the drug store of A.. w. Meadows on upper Park avenue. They are in business at Phoenix, Ari- zona and MT. A. w. Meadows is still doing a thriving business on upper Park avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
DIsENFEcTiNE.

The greatest skin healer in the world. Removes black heads pim- pies or sun-burn on face ana makes the skin smooth as satin. Purifies the skin of all unpleasant body odor. Keeps baby's tender skin healthy, clean and smooth. A pure white toil- ct soap, sold at Pierson's, 327 Cen tral avenue. Phone 541. 7-9-1m.
 .ru.sa..h
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
SALOON LAW IS
 ID RE TESTED POINT OF WHETHER RESTAU- RANT IN CONNECTION MAY BE OPERATED SUNDAY. Grows Out of the New Policy Put In Vogue by Township Constable
 Carpenter on Lid En-
 foreement.

The question of whether saloon may have 10 e,ose all of it's doors on Sunday, regardless of whether or not restaurant is in operation m connection, is a subject to be decid. ed out of the new policy put in vogue by Township Constable Carpenter on
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

ext ion proceedings brought foi- lowing the charge that he absconded with funds of the Farmers and Nd- tional Bank of Los Angeles. died in the jail here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain to be needed be- fore the summer is over. This rem edy has no superior. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

Let us do your kodak developing, Oc a roll, any size at Walkers EIec- ric Studio. S2S Central ave-, opposite 'rincess theater. 7-25-lw {.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Grand Opening of
 SPRING LAKE
Under Entire New Management.

Under Entire New Management. The Famous Spring Lake Summer 'esort is now open for tie season. High altitude, fine fishing and boat Ing, as well as hunting. Scenery un. surpassed. Only six miles from Hot Springs. accessible by three daily ] aims. or beautiful drive.
 SPRING CHICKEN DINNERS I, order, country style, $1 LOO a plate. Soliciting your patronage, am,
 Very sincerly yours.
 E. B. REEVES.
 Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
taking over his office

taking over his office. Last Sunday arrests were made ai
 the Brignardello saloon at Malvern l and Valley streets, as well as at oth
 CT places where persons were found going and coming from Tear entran- ces,
 Brignardello and his bartender, r.
 --azgie. contended that they We're not selling liquors but that their Goors were left open for restaurant trade. The officers, howeye, claim 70 have seen parties coming from the place with packages. land to have found negroes and whites, playing cards Tn tine basement Of the place, where Fl the past negro crap games have been operated.
 There is circuit court decision here that open doors are violation of the state law on "ingress and egress" into saloons on the Sabbath. That will be recalled when the cases are tried today.
 It was also stated yesterday that
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
AME BEGAN PRISONER plEs.

Acapulco, Guerrero. Mex, july Sl. W. B. Evans, who mad been held here pending the conclusion of the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. E. t., Truman, girl baby. yesterday morn ing
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Easy To Be Pretty. No More Excuse for Skin BIemishes

Viola Cream does not cover mp blemishes or clog the pores. but by gentle, sure and certain meditation actually replaces the old sallow' pimpy skin with new skin as fresh and pretty as June rose This is absolutely the only remedy on earth which will do this
 We prove this without your risking one penny. Go to the nearest drug store and pur- chase soc jar under our absolute guarantee of satisfaction: but if you do not wish to do this. just send your name and address to the G. O.. Bittnef Co.,. Dept. 12s. Toledo, Ohio. and ia treatment of the beauty doctors great remedy will be sent you free by return mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
FARMERS lNsrl1urs
nEpARTM MENI
~ s MlnraY

ntpAE Mt&l
tJ S MuMay
+ superintendent Farmers Institutes
( lhe Farmers institute N praetisalh
new educational institution. heius
only ahpHt 4 quarter of century old
4 bnt Young as ID is IL IL the motive
( power lrom which reNulvea the naa
4 progressive farming We say re
wolves, Tor Il IS NOT BIZ ANY means 0r
4 staudstll hut Just as the motor
power 10 0w cities prnpels the street
car factory, lights and even tie
smoothing iron. 80 does The Bpard
az Agriculture and A. & a. College
reach the everyday farmer and his
family through The medium 0f the tn
suu1te
repeat. the Institute IS merely a
vehicle belonging 20 toe Board Of Agrt
culture ana a s N College for con
YeyiDg improved agricultural truths q
farming people. Il dissemination ~
agricultural Information "a those WHO
without ils asa, van Re compelled q
aeek q Nans in some other oceupa.
tian.
Il IL clearly recognized by every
one, tr0m the highest to the lowest,
that the titlage Ut the soil is the ma
ural and most desirable occupation
FOR men. to which every other j. sub
sidiary and to which all else must In
the end Yield, rs the first requisite
The Farmers Institute IL merely
travelling school Of agriculture that
teaches the latest ana best plans that
science ana practice have discovered
and brings II to the practical farmer
iu such j way that he cannot forget Il
ANA In such form that he viii be
able To apply II. 1t Ii the official
agent for rural betterment; II stands
for rural progress and improvements;
ana II brings to the rural community
new ideas and urges upon them the
importance and benefit to be derived
from putting them into practice. That
they need an awakening, It Is not
necessary Ia argue or prove. The de
mand for products is rapidly mcreas-
ing. hence we need increased produc
ton We want to bring to them the
actual results OF improved agricul-
tural practice; what men have done
and the methods by which they sue
eeeded, and thus introduce more
economical and lucrative methods
,thrnneh rural communities and make
known t0 the farmers the advantage
af education for the farmer, to point
them 70 the "A. & Nj College the EX-
pertinent Station, the Agricultural
Department, as reliable sources for
information
Then the Woman's Auxiliary It's
motto is to make the home so pleas.
ant ana beautiful that the boys ard
girls viii not want to leave the farm
for pleasure and enjoyment
We are receiving many inquiries in
regard to the Institute work and find
deep interest manifested In these
things which make for "a higher aud
more wholesome country life as well
as a more lucrative one
Through the Junior Clubs. the A
a AZ college hopes 10 show by prae
ucal demonstration which does not
liuterfere with them having another
plst w connection With this 90 en-
9ble them ;0 rofnpete FOR amy prize
tbat may be offered that the farmer
should select his planting seed with
as much care as the stoekraiser Sc
iecis his sires and dams with which
90 begin q herd.
Reader. are YOU a member of the
Farmers lnsuute7 II not. why
Have you solicited anyone 10 join
4 u not Whyl
4---s~~-.---s-.ae-rsss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11

Beets are Thoroughly adapted 70 The
SANDY s0ls 81 the Westera part q ihs
state They are planted At = time
Of the year wheD The hlaaink sand g
not 30 am e hurt lhe yoans plants
and after they are d feN weeks eld
iHe worst sand storm win not hlll
them They produce coed erap Y
spite 0f drosight and haii cannot kili
tiium They tena N build Np lAud
that has been robbed By continuous
growing 81 milo, kafflr hfo0m coru
etc Wheat and other crops ylelJ
nUtlceahly better ou sail shat has
grown heeis for two or three wears
These are some OF the reasons SHY
J SIM convinced that VIII live to sre
ihe development % Northwest Okla
homa INTO one 81 the best sugar beet
countries IN the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11

| The first factor can be Judged onls
BY the sense of smell and taste.
! The second factor IL determined by
nentrali2lng the laciie acid 10 known
quantity of cream with an alkaH which
process Is called tltration From the
amount Of alkai ~ known strength
required 10 neutral2e the cream il
determined the aciditS ot the cream
The bacterial content 0i cream Il
determined by a meteorological analt
Ala which requires from 4G tn 32 hoars
aud on account 0f the fime required
10 impractical FOR use In cream grad
ing
The two factors IN general, then. g
he used IN grading cream are tie
senses % taste and smell and the acid
lity test with possibility ot an addi
tion8l test Tor 8dultefati0ns which IN
yoives chemical test for each sep
arae ingredient suspected of being
lased
Grades of Cream.
The problem 81 grading cream ii tH
determine upon the flavor and acid
ity requirement for each grade. As
the conditions og production quality
of hntter required and uses of cream
NJ the factory vary at different cream.
eries some creamtriea favor elly
two grades as
4 sweet Ot good 1ligOt and not
over u 10 per cent apldty
z. Sour or good flavor aud over
2lp per cent acIdily
Other creameries have established
three grades as.
i. OF good flavor and not over 3l0
per cent acidlty
2 OF good flavor and nor over S 10
per cent acidity
Z Any flavor ana over $40 per
cent acidity.
OTHER provisions grades haYs been
adopted and aa stated above tile mat
ter Or grade ls one u BIZ determined
by the local conditions at The Cfeam
cry Wherever system 0f grades
has been adopted the fact hiss aWaya
been recognized that tie better
grades are worth more money anl
from 70 AZ difference 10 price has
been paid FOR butter Fat Ia tue differ
eht grades
Result Of Grading Cream.
A noticeable result obtained in
states whore grading systom has
been adopted is that the farmers al
ways take more interest In the pro.
ducing OF their cream, conditions are
made more cleaBly and sanitary at
home for production, less cream of the
poorer grade is produced and an edu-
cational movement along the line oi
modern up-to-date dairy production Is
pressed IN earnest Dollars and cents
speak ont clearly to the farmer and
meet with prompt response. The
writer thoroughly believes that a grad
| Ing system for cream would do much
70 improve dairy conditions in Okla
homa and It would be gladly welcomed
by the dairy farmers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
MIR Utensils and VesseIs.
Do ehosts Aaunt smamns.

No. never lis foolish to fear 4
laneied eyil when there are real ana
deadly nerils % guard against n fba
swamps and marshes, bayous ana
lowlands. These are the malsrss
germs that cause ague, chiils ans
fever weakness, aches in the bonas
and muscles and may inauca dasal,.
typhoid But Electric B,ttere a. 49, :
sToys and casts out these ygeians
germs from the blood Thr~s ~.
t1es drove All the malaria rom v ,e..
system, wrote Vim FretNn !,
Laeama. N q. and tive M NJ
health ever s,gcc. Use to,s ,'.le
sare remedy only Sec at an 8s,is
glsts, a'az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11

/ ton. For persons In control Of fafinl
4 the contests should be IA operation.
of sufficient size to reasilre the exef
else OF more than ordinary exeflion
ana skill For boys and girls theS
could be adapted TO suit the mean,
at their command.
entertainments and Amukemen,s
Trials Of speed, acrobntc and
slelghtof hand performances, exhibit
TONS, ot trained animals. moving pfc
lures, Che merrygOround. military
drills, games Of bali, foot races and
other athletic sports. balloon aseeu
slons. and similar entertainments arc
all unCbiectionablo when properly con
trolled, and provide outerialnllent 10
those who come 70 spend an idh hour
fhey should. however, not he per
mitted 10 Interfere with the main ex.
addition and the more serious puf
poses Of the fair The association
must first OF an be loyal 10 Tie III.
dnslry that II represents 20 insure
this ts entertainments should be re-
stricted 70 certain hours. and when
presented opportunity should be given
% all % witness aud enjoy them
All dIsrepntable shows gambling
devices ana lOnd, coarse taklra with
manstrosltIes "a exhibit, shnnld be
rigidly excluded from the grounds.
Finances.
The receipts are from admIttance
Tees from concessions, rents and lee
'Hres, ana from purses contributed FOR
special purposes
The variability In amount OF in
come from these sources, due ii IN
favorable weather the presence OF
disease. rlFM attractions, etc, has
prevented The proper development ui
ihe county fair
Stale and County Aid.
an assured income Is d necessity II
the fair IS % to its work efnrlentls
and expand AZ the needs of the c0un
try develop state DC county aid, or
both, ia essential Iii any system ui
falr organization that ii to serve the
0e0ple and Improve their methods
fhe lack 0f snoh an income IS r.
spmsble for the presence or most OF
the Objectionable features admitted
q fairs al present and for the conse
ment loss by the fair both of preste,
md support by farming people. Tho
management must be independent Of
need Of the money that fakIrs and
gamblers offer for the privilege OF
swndling visitors
Grants Of money to the fair asso
elation by the county or the state are
therefore necessity without which
The best and most useful type or The
fair cannot exist. These grants
should be aretully guarded SO as Il
stimulate and not enfeeble effort OF
he part of local people and to in
snre that the funds are not used Il
promoting worthless projects or VI
siOnary schemes. The Representa-
tiyes Of the state boards of agricul
ture appointed to see to the proper
conduct OF the county fair should alst
be charged with making inquiry int
its use OF the public funds, and II
these are squandered or used in viola
tlon OF law. subsequent appropriations
should be withheld until the portions
SO misused shall have been refunded
70 the state or county and satisfac
tory assurance given that future
grants will be properly expended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
World Glasses.



We ofYer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarfh that
cannot be cured by Hairs CatawA
Cure
+. i. CHENEY Il co. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
Is J Cheney for the last Is years,
nd believe him perfectly honorable
n an business transactions AMI imam
ally able 10 carry out any obliga.
lions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN e. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 2.
Hats Catayrh Cure Is taken intern.
lly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
testimonials sent free Price II
rents per bottle Sold BY all Drug
gists,
Take Halrs Family Pills for eonstt
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
HOG CHOLERA VACCINE

During the past two years the use
of vaccine io prevent hog eh0lem has
become vegy common practice in
s0me az the middle western states
The Agricultural College hos heen
distributing srnal amount of vac.
clne for the past two wears. bat as
the recent legislature made an ap'
popriatlon for This work am effort
Nylli De made jo manufacture the vac
cine on q sufficient scale to neei the
demand While The appropriation ~
not large 10 is snlicient 10 enable
the college 10 erect barns pens ana
other oonyeniences for the work MS
wen as to have a small capital on
Which 10 operate 'fne increased ia.
ciliiIes win make II possible 70 meet
tle demand By tie middle OF May
Some time s required 70 immunize
hogs for serum production
The vaccine win not he distributed
free 0f charge The cost of pr0dncna
tbe serum Is Az great THAT no reason
able appropriation would meet the ex
pense. roF This reason Il has been
decided u continue to charge 20 cents
dnse "a desc Is the amount neces
sary 20 use on hogs Weighing from q
TO 100 pounds The college has foanf
Ct necessary 70 have on hand syringe'
for the accommodation OF those usin'
vaccine These syringes Viii cost th'
PARTY ordering ihem So 3s5 which coe
ars the cost 70 the college when the
are purchased In lots of one dozen q
morl This syringe mas also he nsei
far yaeclnAting calves for hlaekleg
Or. ~ II Lewis A. a NJ College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11

county win enable practical farmers
to obtain information regarding varl.
eties OF field crops, selection OF seeds.
dates Of seeding. methods Of cutiya.
ton, ways OF increasing soil fertility.
etc, which they could not get In any
other way II will also assist You 70
understand better the scientific prln.
ciples that oyu read about III bulletins
and those you hear at Farmers In.
stitute meetings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
FARMERS ORGANIZE
ROAD DRAG CLUES

II there II any one thing needed In
mral districts more than another II
A d better road system Oklahoma
farmers are beginning 10 realize this
and good roads are now being talked
hy every progressive farmer In
Washlta. Custer. Blaine. Major and
other Western oklahoma counties the
farmers are improving the highways
with king rad drag and are organ.
izing King Road Drag Clubs with the
object hi view OF making and main
tanning system of good dirt roads
Ia their communities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
OKLAHOMA PRIZE WINNERS
Ar NATIONAL CORN SHOW

At the National Corn Show al co.
lumbus. Ohio prizes were awarded to
the following Oklahoma exhibitors
Ten Ears Yellow Dent corn-Ross
B. Ferguson, Minco, lst prize; c. s.
Dabney Minco. End prize; Claude NJ.
Ferguson, Minco, 3rd prize; Il. NJ.
Tardy, Chandler, 4th prize; Leslie
Callahan, Chandler, 9Th prize.
Ten Ears White Dent corn--C. s
DabneY, Minco, lst prize; Rufus ID
Ross. Tahlequah, 2nd prize; George
IT, Kinds. Westyille, 3nd prize. q. IL
West, Ardmore. sth prize. H. Nj
Fardy, Chandler, 5th Drize.
Ten Ears Corn Other than yellow or
White-E. N Tardy Chandler Isl
prize; G. E. West Ardmore. 2nd prize,
Charles Barrett, Shawnee, 3fd prize;
81 B. Chastaine, Randolph Attn prize
Single Car Any coior--George II
iIinds. Westylle, ist prize. Rnfus y
Ross Tahleqnah. end prize
Peck Wheat ~. NJ. Tardy. Chan
der, lst prize
Peck Oats p. NJ Tardy Chandler
ct prize.
World Glasses.
Ten Heads Kaffr Corn Horace
sirAughn, Chandler, md prize, II NJ
rardy. Chandler. Sra prize.
Peck 0berbueker Barley III. NJ
rardy. 3rd prize
Best Sample OF Cotton--E n
rardy Chandler, lat prize
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11

Glten the marginal difference In
value between extras and seconds Il
greater than mere represented and at
times less, also extras win often com
mand premium over quotations
AS the quality ~ butter which q
creamery can make depends largelN
upon the quality OF cream received
the creamery should demand GOOD
maity OF cream from the farmers
that II may make a high quality 0
butter which commands good price
and IN return Il could pay farmers a
higher price for their cream As 8
small amount OF cream OF inferior
quality when mixed with good cream
viii after fe whours give TO all th,
cream bad fIavors, 1t is next to In
/ possible to make good butter from
! snch mixed lot OF cream and henct
the desirability OF grading the cream
and chuming each separate grads
separately
Our farmers are already familia'
with the methods Of grading wheai
/ into No. 1, No and Ne. J BY tht
huver at the elevators and II III con
eeded that the farmer having 100
bushels or No | wheat Is deserving o
more money for II than the far.el
producing 100 bushels Of No 2 or No
3. Then SO II Is also true that Az
farmer producing 100 pounds OF hutti
tat in No.t cream is entitled to ate
should get higher price for It thai
the farmer producing 100 pounds =
butter fat in No. or No. 3 creaM.
Three factors may be consllered
and used in grading cream. These
factors are: Il
1. Odor or flavor OF then cream.
2. Acidity or amount of lactie fluid
In the cream.
3, Bacterial content oi the cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
sREAM GRADING IN OKLAHOMA.
Troy G. Potts.
Professor Dairy Husbandry Oklahoma

Troy G. Potts.
Professor Dairy Elusbandry, Oklahoma
A. & M. Colege)
Cream is perishable and under un
favorable conditions rapidly deterio
rates in quality. Like milk 1t absorbs
doors, soon sours, and II unclean, viii
decOmpose, ferment and putrify
These latter changes are the result
)f unsanitary and uncleanly eondi
lions under which the milk or cream
vas produced On account OF cream
being placed on the market while IN
iergoing these different stages. IL may
be classified into various grades ac
cordng to It's quality AS cream oi
4 good quality will make good grade
nf butter and cream or n0or quality
win make 4 poor grade OF butter and
butter Is sold on the butter markets
according TO grade, 1t seems that the
grading Of cream should be praeliced
The following quotations are repre-
sentative OF the valne OF the several
rra fpq of huftar an "A huttar market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11

Now IS the time 70 gel rid or your
rheumatism You viii find Cham
baflaiu'a liniment wonderfully eFiec.
tiYc One application wiil convince
you of IT'S merits Tfy Il. For sale
py All dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11
EoR SALE

The 1911 laws pertaining to Roads.
Highways, bitches aud Drains
Pamphlet form, Price 95e eacA
speois prices on quantities. Address
Book Department, Leader Printing
company, Guthrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-11

phTpcNlyF HOME INDUSTRIES
and call RhIneheart's meats whsa
ordering meat from your butcher.