davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

prRs Fiorias. box s4as5 carrier sSssS az ar.
rier 81 l9gstt - hssSst 81 soq$l IS; bermuda.
e. % 7sel5si Is; RADIsHEs 100 onnenss' Nm
STRING BEAsSSs9, d&s. c1ste. 81 25as2 u.s. cent
non bSsket or crate. Slqs2 CHo5n' 9T6S's hri
81 ~; sPINACH bei $50 S,-S t Sbi. t2asa 2;
30 - TyTS ~ 7562 Florida, new. white nasse y
por siqSl 5O TURNIPs, canada; atea Mi
81 Long Isag, and nd I rGI Iir eIS Fords CAR
p ri.r "a ta 50ass 50. cuban, 81 Z3G$2 % "AlEN
c risI s io5 punches. s18s2
NrTs-Llttls demand for hickory .,I na'- do OF
49, ,vainuts Business fair IN sheueG 40
r,sstie peanuts with especial hrmness ~ span
i ,s S.fIsJ No l. Southern adviees continue
strong. Imported spanish s s1 1rssnia hand
pbJus Jumbo, ID, 81. Q6hc fancy sSSEcc:
p p',Hss 64kc sheIed Jumbo 50 9ssc
Virginia. No /. ga Gilc' 20 Iu,tz9 CAV
sPaal'hi ,i 40 sa 81 a. BLsnck WAISTS
sisSi %: pUTTERNUTs. 2oasoe; BULL
NIfTs. T5eas1.
HONEY--Trads quiet, but the better s Taas'
~ cIover comb honey hold up we'll Clover
~ -, ,S,cte5 scarce and nrrn Little doing In
buckwheat comb and extracted. NO inss re! e
in the little California offering oLOH 9
ttSig.. clover extracted. ga iOc; BUCK
WHEAT COMB. sdlOc; extracted, --g s3e
West India, extracted, as 70 guaIlty 20 . 'oG
RFFSWAX-Ths little business doing 4
within a range Of 2o9 soc 10 for average nn'
dorltstic WCN. ~,
MAPLE sUGAR--TTads is good; and T q, IN
light stocks are held nrmly SUGAR. 10 lac
SYRUP. gallon oOc @sl
FIRs AND sKINS-The Hudson Bay sale
y,ere held on January ~ In London, and resulted
A., I, iron OF l2ls per cent muslSrat from las
Isruarv and 80 per cent on beaver The out
icos on ruskrats IL had. and receivers are re
ducing prices. other varieties have not as ye
$50 and quotations are lett nJrrinaily an
changed from week ago
Northwestern Southern ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

hoA' "a rings Prices unchanged.
Y,r svoEES--piritH turp. uf.uc hrmor
~ - 81 rrIularv points Eosu steady 90
aIm. ar steady and uneho49sel, 81, ...--
~,,.Ir al 900 for standard white i1
RICF-Fsirlv active. with moderate receipts
~ ,.iuts and steady 90 Aru. Dan Tale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

I.nIarv- Fe0ruary. March and AD-ii. 1c4
~ iOc. London quiet spot fJJ Is ga futures.
CSC b. Lake conper 1902 l2.s1 cleo
10 e-tc TTN-strcnr. spot ana January.
~ 4oc; February. 42f2 = n &. zoe March
and April 4212A r +oo0c London strong
@,,+ ana futures 1853 LEAD--Du'f. { f0T
Zoo S.-, york. q 2J5 A35c East ~ Louls.
London lead Ne rs ga. srELTER--wsak
ssoz- 5oc <ew York. 5.oOGB5Oc uast ST
Yoyis London. t23 los IRON-Cieveland
"a rants. 49a sd IN London Locally STEADY.
- found~v Northern. SIS % = sl6 q. so ..
49, -51sf5 Is. so Southern and 20 1 South
I'm soft. SIS 25a 81 -.
TgTnES-stoadv. with fairy GOOD sales
,,,',a~,erf receipts rathor light
TEaTHTH-Good demand Tor leading kinds,
v.itH rfeadY market
mn GS-Ouiet. but prices well maintained.
ysssniiai 0iis selling wei in iohbns way,
- -.,te ARMY held al unchanged prices.
royrToNsTFD O'I~-Iractive but steady.
. r,SU mice changes. closing at ] point De-
Tige no points advance. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
nrnNIsTHNS

u6PPHstssde Nese Sc 90. family s-8 SOC
500. short C;7-r s25-5 SEQ BEEF--Mes=. s14
u sl+ 90; family $40 30 GS17. packet SIS ~
H3Ns-Duli so5 u s2T 90 DRESSED HOGS
stesdv. Bacons. llEc; $50 p. 11tsc. 16o lb.
I1i.c. 40 ID. HE, PIGS. l2c. CUT MEATS
rtcisled bellies dull. 20 Do. 1Ga.c: ~ 10.
tsLc' "a No. i2Ec. Pichled hans. steady
i2i' Tfse TALLOU-ouiat City. Trrc coun-
tr--. Td7Mc LARD-steady. Middle west
f0i5aJOe5 CSC. City quiet n-.c Refined
s,sadv south America II csc, Continent
10 zoe. Brazil kegs f2C5c Compound. qulet
81 asAc. sTEARINE-Cieo. o.. city lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

Ty-iss.9 b. d Thomas Teinhar1t, No. 50
sr,ae s,-sc-. Sew York, end SO. "a Devon
SAKE stree. Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
ifaY AND STRAW-Mar6st 81 !,
POLITE

n. are hv freight and about car ~ "a
49, 60 US = fairly active demand ana
--1c 20 rars worked out = was inlpossio.7 20 80
al tho SUPPLIES. and 7 cars haa - oe 90 ca tSt
- 81 fqr this week trt'ne nas been fair.
. --,-i. Iirfis- receipts expected receivers are
.-- - .ssi- r-~,dv on fowls but weak and
7se-tlef IN chickens. Prices had not oeen esJao-
l-hed az ia." ng ,sl, "a as nses. Supplies %
49,. Ltu.F have seen ccnsider1biy laFErF, uIl
iifre surplus 81 strictly fancy sra1es Lurses >
Am bI- s-rne speculative cal, ana several "a d,
load, have changc4 hanas' boln ,t,.,, 80
fr0z8n Fancy soft msate1 r. ing -, ~ ~
s-,,-s n here. but nearly ~ lots are coarse
and Stacy AMI onerin7 az ~ iSc. Ln 80 sty
t.,,- - lover toward the close. Carons
IN uterai supply dun ana weaker ssHcy que ks <,
"a an sim Geese about steaf.. SQUADS
80 IT eurvs. frv racsed barrels. Western,
.sisrteS s-v Kicked, Young h-nss 24H-2cc. youn ,
IONS 90. hens and toms t.ts- ws.,s 81,
,,..9qis-' Oh hens OF toms. % 28c. Tennessse.
s1i1c s5uthsTn Iiln5c,s ~, I ITs Az e -ases
FnHadsDha, fancy sGYse. pa,5, e,, ,,,.,,, ,o.s
10 N - pair % 20 81 Penn's 49, &c
PC. western trv picked n'i'5 lel o1Io ard
'sctea under = 70 pair; 4ISe -. 10 10
.,..rbt~,. scalded. 70 - N 10 pa. lnc'
cFfrrRENs roasting small oose- e. wss'err
TlE ,e-- ,S ~ "a & n each isisc y. 1870;
l,,t.gts.. i,rre. stag-y i4at5r. DRY packed.
55. - a. and i--ae boxes. Philedeighia over
70 10 p e,er 2 ~ 10 mir. t71isc. aversee. i5a
it-. wletsru dr. iclsed m'lk. ed 70 20 70 %
. lr. 49, s,rb ~ tcc: dry picked. Stacy, IA
N ~, ana Cbio en- Michigan. selected ~ n and
over tee scaiGed giagE roIs T - r,cs ssn
~" t6ve. 90 D. and over 20 dozen. id'rc'
A p, - ~ lGc: a. p end under ~, ~
- ,4I-sfflc Ohio and Mich gan. scalded. he.
.,. t-..fern i5,. eog'N.rn and southwestern
'-'' t,..+' -5,ol... Other Western. t4nigc
-o,-r-. 5,d drv paeks1. t2isc. DUCKS. suriug
r,-ts-r. 12a2or. GEESE. spring, w y. lse9ns ~
| .- e. 80. GDTADf rrI~- large. white d1Zru
/ CO. -prtsl. dark ST 7Frs2' cu!ls 5o97oc
/ .trts-r-t- frrIug. pa!r. tarfSl.
| EA,f,.- Rabbits not 81 large supply. hut de-
/ ,rri orfr moderately active. though fue large
! arl dr, held farlr steafr. Jacerntnits more
I UtTr r,f-f,t-e ranvastacS mir 50 y ~. ra'
| ttt Il 501v. so. uailer1 81 - bueWiur teal
7rr4Si. rrecnwins teal. '5aeoc. orv@aoil' 1"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
BOSTON cURB STOCKS.

.srlln. jan -i-T-ading was very quiet
2 p-Crs we're lower on the BOerse.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
NORTH CAROLINA IN 1881.
Governor NaSh'S Letter Describing
Conditions at That Time.

An interesting letter from Ahner
Nash, Governor OF North Carolina
and member of the Constitutional Con-
gress. to Gen. Nathaniel Greene. Gran
Vile county. May "a, 1871. brought
$26 at auction in Philadelphia a few
DAYS ago. Nash, whose autograph
is rare, gives in the letter an account
of the deplorable condition Of affairs
III YHs State at hat trying period.
when General Greene was trying to
defeat the British forces under Lord
CORVALLIS. Nash writes:
"All my ~endeavOrs to raise the mill
tia, even to obstruct the march ot
Lord CORVALLIS through this state.
proved in ain. ! was myself IN
their front most Of the way. but able
to effect nothing. They nave now
passed over Roanoke into Virginia,
where the Joined enemy are greatly
an ~overmatch for the Marquis Ola
fayette). His force is not only smell.
but he mentions in the letter Of tho
18th that he knows nothing of tho
Pennsylvania troops.
The Virginia militia are for the
present fresh and spirited, and 7
hope they will prove Of great support
to the Marquis. Our militia, especial
ly of the lower parts, are good for
nothing. l congratulate you, sir. on
your success against the enemy to
the southwark, their being compelled
by the judiciOuS methods you took
to abandon their strong posts in tho
heart Of the country.
"The Marquis is very public spirit
ed and diSintereSted He wishes me
to have much more at heart the re-
infOrcing you than himself. Great
numbers have taken protection on
parole of Lord CORVALLIS on his
through the country, and par
ties Of robbers. commanded by Off
GERS OF his commissioning, are rang
irg through the country committing
murder. rObberieS, and every species
of enormity. Could you permit Gem
era Summer to remain a while to as
sist in Furnishing the guilty and IN
recovering Wilmington to this poor.
distressed and Wretched country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

ton. Va, with a ane In hand WI,
the Federal Cavalry dashed thr.--S
the town firing right and left -
Capt. Mari was killed by a stray M.
let.
Continuing Judge Clark SAL.
North Carolina has made no Sn.>..,
point of her soldiers going a few y.-ts
further to the front as that was l,~...-
iy due to the fact that the wall raca5as
somewhat in front of where North
Carolina charged. But the best pr,as
of how far a line of battle Went -
where its dead and wounded. thnza
bloody derelicts of war. Were left by
the ~receding wave. The fact that Can
tain Satterfield. of Person. and two
other North C~arolinians were found
at the foot of this wall. as the Federal
tablets attest, considerably further
than the foremost Virginia dead.
proves that North Carolina did her
duty on that day of fate"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
A CHANGE.

There high up on the mOuntainSide,
: Where the rhOdOdendronS grow.
Where we sat all day in a sheltered
spot
And heard the French Broad flow,
There lives my lass. M mountain lass,
Who won my heart last year:
Who watched for me when the leaves
were green,
Till they were brown and sere.
L did not go to her earnest call
Lest my city girl might know
1nat left a part of my heart up there
Where the rhOdOdendrons grow.
But now the winter DAYS are gone.
L hear my lasSie's call;
1 smell the rhodOdennrons' bloom.
l hear the waters fall.
SO III take myself and my fishing rod
And go to my girl so true.
And leave this tickle CIR, in town.
1 think I'm right: don't you?
Lutte COOKE FOSTER.
Louisburg. n. c.. Aug. 3.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
NO TIME FOR POETS.

est. Louis GlObe-Democrat)
1.-The late Frank Work" said a New
York horseman, was a great reader Of
standard bOokS-Dickens, Wilkie Col
Inns, HOwells and 50 fOrth-but he
had no time for poetry.
Il remember hearing a young lady
once say to Mr.. Works at a garden
party:
1t must be fine to be a poet,'
1T certainly ought to be fine-fne
or imprisonment said Mr.. Work with
a gruff laugh"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
salisbury POST

NNOd1ESUuIy IOSt.J
The work of surveying the Sails
Monroe Railroad Is progressing
rapidly. Trains are expected to be
from this city to Mdnroe
MItnin the next eighteen months. And
1oteyiess electric cars. too, to Faith.
Don't forget that! "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

Mr.. r. +. Jarrett. of Dillsboro. has
written a book entitled Back Home
and Other Poems" His object is TO
inculeate patriotism in the youth or
the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

BINGHAM. Aeheyiue, 2. /, has prepared Bovs for College and Tor Chris.
rel. ~ xE1F ensn ap or I9 years. and ALONE in the u S J., offers .
rRE WALL are es EsT for Hshh.i .oa.laa y..ua'so. anS aSf SSpaMnd y E~'p"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

The poetry of earth is never dead
Keats.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

IF Girls, N Their Display il Cages, a Well Is Legaizng OF o
cmI Evil Mad a Real Issue in Nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
V|ADUCT ORDER WITHHELD
Commission Gives City and
Railroad Thirty Deys to
Agree on Proposition

Activity by the state n the matter
oi the Guthrie and santa Fe viaduoi
seems 10 have been alIaynd b the
hearing here saturday II IS un6er
ood that TEE corporation commits
sion WiA hold 3d. allegiance for ai .e8ai
thirty days the proposed order e
quiriRg the Santa Fe go erect via
duct on either Oklahoma avenue
.GleVeiand avenue OF Noble avenue.
The attorney general is iB charge o..
the proceedings and if is said he is
willing % abate activity f0r month
or sach iurher time as Guurie and
tbe Santa Vie may actually need io
arrive at an agreement Nr West
iut.mated as mueh at the close oi tae
hearing ere saturday 30 Ntd ot
an oHer has come irom tae corpora
uou commission. which Nas Iepfe
scented here 1y Chairman ioye
The dual government here is one
of tbe principal reasons a.slenei 1t
tbe citizens m tbe .aud @afst}
US reason for ueeessar7 geia
TAeY testified thar rhe tiadnc. q
public necessity H5a tHat f
thoup the parties s3oud be given
more time to agree 0n plans Ihee
has been SOME question ol tle avail
able partnerships between the citt
end corporations iu public utilities
The dual government d'hicplfs wIif
probably De solfed hy the supreme
court in a week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
MORE RIGID QUARANTINE
WILL Be ENFORCED
Six Deaths Already With Fifteen
More CaSaS Confined
in Hospital
tBy Associated Press.J

| New York, July l7 The fight %
bar cholera from the pert q New
York as the result of fears OF an h-
Yaslon of epidemic through nassen-
gers from European countries CON
Iunucs today Nith fe eral expert
thelpme the local aeaHb department
Another death from cholera oc
Icurred at swnburue Island hospital
during The night making the total
six
Two hundred and fory-eieht per-
sons who arriyef two weeks ago on
the steamer Milteke and are suil un-
Ell observation win undergo baeteri-
logical examinations and a more rigid
quarantine will be enforced at Swim
borne Island where fifteen cases Of
the disease are confi9ed. with four
others under suspicion These cases,
Wits the six deaths since the Moltke
brought the germ here from Naples
show reality Of the danger the city
faces from the epidemic now raging
liu southern Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
100000
JACKPOT
EVIDENCE
MICHIGAN WITNESS RE-
PEATS CONVERSATION
ON TRAIN

Wasaineroa p g. luly i7-Ihe
ore hundred tioasand l0.lar ies.s.a-
tve Jackpot abon faich rev9lves
tac charges aHectinE fae election oi
senator Lor.uer Figured in the tes
umory az fle openns of today
hearing before fhe Lonmer comm g
rec. William Burgess. manaEer ~ au
electrical con aauy af DAlth tes lt-
'ue TODAY reiterated aiE testimony
before the Helm lntesfisa,ias co-
mit'ee ~ Uuas senafa that or q
train aanins ONT ~ Duluth las.
Harch C u W.efe assse-afeI n
business Eth EdHadr Hines. &C.
ciarel to lim thaf -there naF iacB
pot raised tQ elerl Lcr'maI sHoH
shat Z ana talking about. because
subscribed CEN Thousand 30 If my.
SELF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
nv Leased Wire)

Chicago. july 14--oui OF iAe
snarl of dark secrets surroundins
the tragic deaf moi James Pettu in
Lake Michigan and the tangled az
fairs of the peavey Graia COMPANY
from which he secured more than > i'-
3lOG0, today arose the face OF q
woman
This woman identified 9f Ielle
operators on the board Of trade
ht.Ing pretty Young actress n----
recently member Of eomla-i
nlavne in Chicago. IS SAID % nave
been raised fram the loNly posi-.o-
of q manicurist in a big chci-o
tel TO a STAR in the theatrical Nol.-'
AZ ,ae june
TN Peuts money s SAID
have brought ahout the iransio -.
tion. As late rs last 1harsial,
tt IS said 70 have been with lAe
y0un1 womaa. They were io4etAe-
b. Austin. where her mother ives. a
|sfranse c1ineiieuce n connee'i1
|zIth Pettits death is that the yonA-
.romau left the cify tne day follow
4 Ing her trip 10 Ausfia in an auiolio'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
THE COUNTY IS BUSTED"
VIII Probably Confess Judg.
mcnts for Claims Aggre-
eating Nearly STo,o 600

c.t
ooa, ~oent~ ..rae.t3~a MN. "a
ba..a e.. @as.. /,
cae ,,,...s......, .,.s9.,'s. + ''si
M. ,,.,,.s.,, Il '''sT ''.,'
VS.. s,,,3.s,,.-. 'i
r
tc,.-a ,,..'a IN ...fs, '.''s
.,-..' s'''l',9' Il, ''@st tis,' 'ss
,tt;..,a M ,,i,1 ilT y. e.'' r..@ a1.'l' y,
.,,... ''s'es'.,s ~ ..s, ta.. '''''''-
y "li' p pa,'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
MUCH DEPENDS BEL ON COURSE
PURSUED IN SENATE
Democrats VIII Hold Caucus 10
Definitely Determine
Their Program
snecIal tn DaIIr 49,

Washington, Tuig l3-Et Is not ant-
Ied that congress viii adjourn wifh-
in a week OF SO alter the senate votes
on statehood on August u fDf fhe in
surg enfe are ingistent that there
shall be practically complete revi-
sion 0f the tariff at lais session ur
congress This view IL shared by
those Democrats who gre anxious tn
mRke al this time toe best fagia re-
vision showing possible Among tlte
senate Democrats tAerp IL sharp
division Of 0piEi0n among house Dem
Dcrats pa the anes .oa 0r further tar
ia legislation after the bin revising
tba cotton schedule nas been passed
Several members of promiHenee ila-
sist that regardless Of what Tie sem
ate does the house ought mot 10 quit
work when fne cotton bill is disposed
of They say bills dealing With iron
and steel sugar, chemicals and mis-
eeIlaneous items ought 10 be forum
lated bg the ways aud means commit
tee. submittesa To the houRe and PASS
ed before final Adjournment II
thought of
Tins matter wli be fought ont by
Tie Democrats st the cageGs fn HE
4 ed tu pass 0n the COTTON schedule
bill I'll is exRaated this caucus viii
5e eaflea fat fhe latter nG~t of Tilfs
week or the beglnninf af next week
no doubt the decision of the caucus
will depend in iafga degree On de-
gel0nments in the senate next week
But apparentig the majority of honse
Democrats feel no good pHrp0se viii
be served ia pr9l0hgtng fhe session
indefinitely for rbc purpose 94 acting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
FACE OF AN ACTRESS RISES
FROM RUINS OF GRAIN FIRM
WRECKED BY A DROWNED MAN

hne with him. She IS said 60 he iif-
ing nov st q nearby summer fedorf
When She was brought ou as q
sar .r the theatrical wnrld, q snort
rQe AGO. i- Was announced tnat slt
was q beautiful AMI talented iaifef-
sf.e of Chicago coed. wa0m The the
s-re nanager hal been attracted 90
ae her dramatic abilities
Whue ths revival ol The Frenca
axiom Gnd tie woman Wa soeine
brought fo Nsa- fae point banker
committee were attempting 70
s-raighten our The financial tane. e re-
sHfne from Pe-rts defaicarion and
bis Death.
F8ifdning q series ~ conferences
fnrng TIE daT Fank o. Wetmore.
riranres leut oI t1e FIRST National
bank aud chairman of tie joint
committee of Chicago and MiuneaH-
DIS bankers Eho have assumed con
troll ar the asses OF F. e. PeaEy a.
ra declared that the true state 81
BE tangled affairs Of the grain com
asrr would not 81 determined until
after the records bad been thorough.
az canrassed BY The accountants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
TAXPAYERS ARE AROUSED
Organization Takes Up Matter
OF County Finances and
Suggests Reforms

Taxpayers to the number of a
hundred or more assembled al the
county building Saturday evening.
They took bib the matter ol county
finances and decided on following up
several funds. Inc object OFF the
league formed recently is declared 70
the cutting down of taxes and tile
preventing OF unauthorized eNpenai-
lures
Resolutions covering the conduct
Of county offices were adopted. IT.
was the sense of toe aeeting that
the offices should he opened from :
a M 70 p. n-
a meeting IS 10 De held next sat
urday and ) IS proposed al hat time
go submit definite plans OF action
Miles Allen Is president ol the
eague
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
IS HUGH SCOTT SLATED?
Waukomis Postmaster Said TO
gc Choice for Land Office
Receivership

There s decided activity 10 polite.
cal circles on account Of an lmpena-
ius vacancy n the land office Re-
ceirer Vs. r Hodge having resign
ed
d was reported on good authority
that Dr. Hnga scott OF Wausomls
had practically pU led down Che
plum. neu r. Berseg iormsr mayor
and present state senator. uas s1r-
posed 90 have tae inside track blf
the politically eise rev lsef the slate
mday Congressman Aie3aire Fls
here Saturday and SUNDAY and g. Is
understood ae Weut owes the s-fua-
ton. Dr. Scott was 3IcGmres cam-
uafer manager in ehe lssf pr.H-ts :
contest and Fas 8istrici chairman ot
the Republicans He nos pst-
MASTER ~ WalEomIs
Amos Ewing AIva BallHin and
other applicants have not Fet given
ap hope SIR Hoise has been in the
office eight years lie was anpo-ut.
ed u IS said through the Influence
of Speaker Cannon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
OOWNpOUR GREATEST
RECORDED IN MONTHS
Practically Assures largest
Cotton Crop Ever Raised
In Logan County

RI n--liie-sayme ssal-stirrfne
oountry'saYlng foil in the vicinity 81
Guthrie saturday night. eifectBany
breaking 4 drouth OF many months
Us greatest direct effect wil be the
saving 0f the Logan county cotton
crop Everything ana eyafyb0dS
were Immensely benefited.
Rains have covered the state OK.
in very sm2 sections The northern
part OF the state is said 10 be in fine
condition ana the greater potion OF
the east side is fl0urishine Tn the
last two weeks local showers nave
covered immense areas Only pof
tion Of the southwestern section re-
mains dfouth stricken Late corn
viii be raised over most OF the state
and the cotton croD is liable prove
q record breaker according 10 best
ronorts.
saturday night q good rain fell
early, and furious downpour came
at midnight The rainfall I'm the city
was over two inches 10 dld not eX-
tend far east or south.
These sections had rains a week
ago TO the exclusion of the other
part of the country.
Cotton Crop Hummer
Logan county lis sure OF q great
cotton crop said A. Meyer, the Old
est cotton buyer In the city. today
He said the cotton wherever ade-
qnatelv Cultivated. Is looking well and
is fYuiting finely and that little shed
ding has occurred The showers ~
the last two weeks, he thinks, have
pulled the crop through so that the
late rain assures IT, There seems to
be no further doubt among cotton
men that the yield win be great even
If there should be no more rain
Nick stevens the government report
er, saws every cotton field In Logan
county has been visited by enough
rain to make it good il the farmers
do their part
Save The Shade Trees
The city is directly affected
through its shade trees. The drouth
OF a year has seriously injured many
trees and there s. hardly a residence
lor which has not lost trees Many
have been saved by hard work trench
ing having been dug about them and
water poured in The convention
hall trees. an young will generally
survive. Ii is thought Cherry trees
over the county are practically ruin
ed
The dry belt Of the county vas on
each side OF the city
Hail and Win8
There was some hail ID the coun-
ty Saturday night crescent report
ed hail hui NOT in damaeine quanu-
ties. The temperature underwent
marked change az midnight due 10
han and wind
The wind was ferOcious FOR
while bu. little damasc was done
The electrical display was coutnu
ous for esyeral hours.