davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
9 9 Q . o. 6 Q & Q . 10 9
8 SOCIETY
=
: . 9 . : : : 9 :! 9 9 9 Q 9
MEMu FoR THuRspAY.

I 4
'
9a'''. sea.
'' ,,,.~s,re>.
p -
sei e.ta'H
7a s i.t alid string
49, 1f,., s. !, - ci'eAe's ana
' rs ai N,>..sT, w.
r1.,,.o ..,.., ''s.''.i' r.
coel s,sogs ao..,p s,..p s.D,Lsu IN 2.
lsFt.a,.,., er,4l' -.
es,,se bi,.r, - .r.. ''.5 4+iii iatu
"s '"''t L7@"si
a, acn4,,a4 ~ ~ ao..A ,u-
n 14,Fsnt tha ,aect,, "1a'ii VI ,o sii p
ans s,vffiar, - , w W. u
,nfa wn se r,an.4 49,, .,,. ,r...ai s''a'i
dgv afternoon " '''' qua ?
Tbe 0klahcma Federation ~ u,,n.
et.bs u.in meet Il G,oi.,g 1',oi, Il Y ..li-
received aore fram M @tata KID.
ert Mrs D Nge sSg IL 81.
n,,t~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

gail f9r Mothers Bre,tl made from
Gltntie llonr. For sale al an grocery
and meat markers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
Dust
makes clean, healthy
homes

GOLD DUST acts like
magic on dirty floors, doors
and woodwork. You do NOT
have to bend until your poor
back is nearly breaking in an
effort to scourand scrub away
the dirt. Add a heaping tea
spoonful of GOLD DUST
to a pail Of water and the
GOLD DUST TWIN will
do the rest.
COL ID DUST makes
floors and doors spotlessly
white. 1t searches out dirt,
germs and impurities from
every crack and crevice.
GOLD DUST makes
home" sweet home" Save
your strength by calm g.
GOLD DUST TO your aid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

WANTED SOME GOOD SoLlci.
TORS. SEE MRS. ACES DoNAKEY
AFTER a P. M. Ar GUTHRIE DAILY
LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
A comfy" Wedding.

This Is Mrs W n flerodB birthday
ana she Is getting post card shower
of grea extent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

are prominent feature of our stock Special models and
fabrics the best examples Of the beautiful WORK of these
greatest Of clothes makers has been our good fortune
20 show You cant know the wonderful progress in fine
clothes making until these Suits for men and young
men.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
.bR|GHTWOOD PARK
TO GET IMPROVED
STREET CAR SERVICE
District Electric Railway
Commission Orders New
Schedule.

Prightwood Park people will get that
improved car service as q Christmas
present. for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, on recommendation OF tile
District Electric Railway Commission,
today o. dercd the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to have the new
street cars running by ecember %.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has followed tho recommendations of
the district Commission practically
without change.
Cars must run according to the order
not more than one and a third minutes
apart. between the hours of 4 - and 6 20
o'clock p. M: between $40 and $50. a
Roadway" OF not r,ore than one and
thrce-quarter minutes is ordered; and
between 6 and 6.1S, "headway" OF not
more than one and a half minutes
This APPLIES on northbound cars be-
tween Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and Soldiers Home Junction, on
ell days but Sundays and holidays
Morning car service, southbound cars,
ID ordered as folloSs.
Not more than two ord n quarter
minutes 'hcadway" between 7'OS and
1886 o'clock, one and q half minutes be-
twec:i Il and 8 "a o'c!ock.
This order supersedes the order OF
November q, when 1t was 81 opposed that
the additional cars then ordered would
alleviate the Brfghtwood Parlsers trou-
bles. but which was found not to be
sufficient.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
PE7WORTH CITIZENS
CHIEF LIKENS GEAR
TOCOMM|SS|ONERS
Refusal to Honor Passports
No Worse Than Begging
for Rights Here.

Home missionary work to better. the
conditions of residents In the District,
rather than far cry over rejection OF
passports OF American citizens by Rus
STA, Is the slogan that William Gibson.
sounding. He expressed himself at the
association meeting lest night, In the
First United Presbyterian Church, when
the report of the water rate hearing
given by the District Commissioners
was under discussion.
I'VE raise a cry about the Gar OF
Russia and his refusal to honor tie
passports of American citizens of He
brew blood-and then we go down TO
the District Commissioners and beg for
a hearing on public matters that vitality
affect us. Are we Of the District any
better of than those under the sway
of the Gar? / can not see that we are,
and I believe we should seek to place
ourselves In the ranks OF freedom be-
fire we take up cudgels over Russian
affairs"
The Petworth Association, With Presi-
dent Paul c. Lesh presiding, considered
water rates, school conditions I'm that
section of the city, parks, the needs Of
crossing policemen, and 75-ceht. gas.
The chairman of the committee on
schools, Isaac c. Ellis, submitted
reccmmendatio that the association
early set about the task of obtaining
from the authorities provision for a
new school for Pctworth in the 1914 bud
get This matter was left open for
more complete report at the next meet
ing
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
SAID TO BE MOVES
TO KEEP TAFT OUT
Politicians Credited With Vaccinations to Prevent the
Nomination of the Presidetn. Roosevelt Favor
ed by New York Delegation.
BY JupsoN c. wELLIvER.

away from the President, act some
favorite sons into the runnins, and
carry the fight into convention at
Chicago next June, with no candidate
anywhere near to first.ballot nominal
ton.
Cummins' Part of It.
There is the plan Mr.. Cummins, as
a candidate from Iowa, Is another part
of It.. There is nothing like ccllusion boz
tween the New York Hughes program
and the Iowa Crml.ins plan. il - Just
the coincidental development Of condi-
of the same procedure In both States
simpiy because II is the only procedt re
that premises to defeat the President.
Mr. Cummins is himself for Lid Fol.
lettc. he has said sc repeatedly and
emrhatically. But the La Toilette
movement has not made so much prog
ress IN Iowa as was hoped, and It Is
considered vital to the progressive
movement that that state shall not give
Its delegation to Taft. La Toilette. by
all accounts. could control Ave or SIX
Ct the eleven districts. but his ability
To get the delegates at large IL gravely
doubted. On the other hand, practically
all elements In Iowa, even his ancient
enemies, are agreed ttat IL Cumrains
unanimously and with whoop.
senator Cummins leaves Washington
today for Iowa to spend the holidays
and will hold conferences with his
there. which may be expected to lead to
determination whether, and when, his
name shall be projected into the fight.
Almost nothing has been done in the
delegate fight. chiefly because the the
friends Of Mr.. Cummins. who also are
the people that must be relied upon to
make any fight that Is put up for La
Toilette. would like to have their home
to see IL developments will not make It
necessary to bring him out.
In Indiana State Chairman Edwin M.
Lees statement in Washington last
State. opened the row at once. The
Hemenway-Watson wing, now support
ing Taft, has denounced Lee and Bey-
eridge, and Lee has gone to work to
comes to Washington, and is generally
believed in political circles of the Re-
publican elect that Mr.. Beveridge will
finally be candidate for the Indiana
delegation. and they say he will be sure
With these various situations develop
ing, all looking to pruning down the in
structed support of Taft, the Pacific
coast is getting some attention. Cali
fornia is TO have Presidential prefer
ence primary law, and the intimation is
abroad that IL La Toilette seems likely
not to carry that delegation, then Roose-
Welt or Hiram johnson will be placed on
delegations in States like CaliforniS.
North Dakota, and Nebraska, 1t has
been pointed out, would be equivalent
to selecting uninstructed delegations,
aSs ss eu 81 the
so emrhaucaily there could be no vot-
Ing for him.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Sinclair Must Make
New Fight for Divorce

NEW YORK, Dec oO--Refusing TO
confirm the recommendation Of Referee
w. s. Kelley that Upton Sinclair, the
author, be given an absolute divorce
from his wife. Meta Fuller Sinclair,
on the ground that she had committed
q statutory offense with Harry Kemp,
Kansas poet, Supreme Court Justice
Davis today denied the motion for a
decree.
through the whole case again before
another referee.
The denial of the motion was on the
ground that the referee had permitted
sinclair to exceed the legal limitations
in giving his testimony relative to the
relations he says existed between Mrs.
Sinclair and Kemp.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20

A series of rapid and sensational de-
velopinents In the Republican Preslden-
tial campaign is expected to begin dur
| ing or Immediately after the holiday
recess of Congress.
No less than four men are discussed
IN high political places as possible cam
didates, shortly to be brought out by
their followers, for the nomination.
they are.
Senator Albert 3. Cummlns OF Iowa.
Supreme Justice Charles Z. Hughes,
Of New York.
Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of
Indiana.
Governor Hiram johnson Of Califor-
mia.
The meaning of 1t all liz that the oppo-
sitton to President Taft is framing plans
for employing the favorite son proceed
ure to hold out delegations enough to
prevent the Presidents nomination.
The two factions In the Republican
q curious unison in this affair. There
lie mighty little in, common between the
Eastern conservative wing that wants a
candidate in New, York and the West
bring out asptrants In Western States
The one thing In common, in fact, is
the desire to prevent the nomination of
Mr.. Taft
Favoring Roosevelt.
The big fellows in New York poll
tics are credited with a willingness
to give their delegation to Mr.. Roose-
welt, II he will let them do SO. II not
then Hughes will be the choice. Hughes
is regarded by the Western leaders as
altogether too conservative. They speak
of him frequently as a disguised reac-
tionary. But they concede, after that,
that their own people at home have
failed in most cases to penetrate the
disguise, and that Hughes has pow
erful following among the Western and
perfectly good to New York and the
East, and still retaining his grip in the
West, he is moro and more pushed for
ward by the Eastern wing as the man
who, by keeping Taft from New York
delegation, would be the Easts first
choice after Roosevelt.
Justice Hughes attitude Is much dis
cussed. There Is positive and persist
cut declaration among Eastern politi-
nient that will set at naught the efforts
Of friends who may undertake to use
his name in getting delegations. He
will not be an avowed candidate, they
say. but then he never did that in hi.
won. He seems now to be in precisely
the same position. He doesn't need to
press himself. or to be oven an avowed
candidate; His friends. WHO need him
him. Just as they did it in his New
York fights. The plan always worked
exceedingly we'll there. ~.
The anti Taft people are positive that
which New Yorks delegation can b.
held nloof from Taft Instructions thew
can split the South, hold out most of
New England. Keep much CT the West
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Rudolph Williss to :.
Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Rudolph williss
for nearly a quarter on century con-.
nected with the Washington Postoffce:
at j.. and other stations, will be held
at his home In Hyattsville, Md, tomor-
row afternoon at . O'Clock. Interment
will be made In Hyattsville cemetery.
Mr.. WILLIS, who was sixty-nine years
cid. had an especially honorable career
in the postoffice service, and had otter
received honor --rnarksmen. He was
prominent in the Masonic fraternity. He
was assigned 20 the postoffce service
In 1855. He died at his home in HYATT
vile Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Campbell

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Campbell. who died at her rome, So II
street northwest, yesterday Of infirmi-
ties at the age Of eighty-three years,
will be held at the home this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. K. T.
Mowbray officiating. Intermert will be
bell came to Washington from New
York state about twenty-five years ago.
and was the last of her family. She was
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. .sa
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Almas Temple Patrol
Will Attend Theater

Members Of the Almas Temple Patrol,
A. A. o. N. M. s.. will be rendered a
theater party at the Imperial Theater
Friday night. A large number OF merl-
bers Of the Mystio Shrine also will at
tend.
The patrol will hold its annual Christ
mas tree on Thursday. December %. A
large attendance Is expected at this
event.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
.DREDGE ON FLATS
NOW WORKING NEAR
|. ANACOST|A BRIDGE
Makes Second Trip to Shore
a In Reclamation Project.
Surprised by Wedding.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

s ANACosTIA. ID. c.. DEC. co.
The big dredge engaged in the recla-
NATION of the Anacostia flats has swung
around again near the Anacostia bridge.
l1his Is its second trip to the Anacostia
shore. Surveyors have made their APP
.pearance to obtain preliminary data for
the roadway that will be built along the
south shore OF the river to tho plant
lof the washington Steel and Ordnance
Company. at Giesboro.
Miss Clarice Watson Of Fourth street
southeast. Washington. and Raymond
H. Fillius. of III w street, whose mar
l,tage took place in the Emmanuel
protestant Episcopal Church Monday
evening, were kept busy yesterday ac-
acknowledging congratulations of friends.
Tho ceremony was attended only by the
families OF the young people. SO that
friends of the couple were surprised.
The Rev. Willard G. Davenport offci-
atsd.
Mary Manske, white, fifty years old
who was driving to her home In Forest
vile. Nd. last evening. was taken to
the Anacostia police station for the
night. because she was unable to guide
(. her horse with safety. She was re-
sleased today. -
F., The Young Mems Catholic Club, of
81. Teresa's parish. has planned another
dance for the evening of December 49,
The organization has presented $1OO TO
the Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, pastor. This
sum represents the proceeds from
dances. The funds will be applied to
the school debt.
y.
Meetings of the Young Peoples Bap-
tist Society, the Sunday school teachers.
and the building association were held
last night in the Baptist church. Ar
rangements for Christmas entertain
ments were discussed.
Giving the third degree and nominat
/ ing officers took UP the time Of Ana
costa Council, No. IS, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, last night.
Lebanon Griffith, councillor, presided
and ]. D. Simpson directed the degree
team.
The newly chosen officers for Anacos-
tia Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. NJ, went
through the duties of their respective
positions for the first time Monday
night. Second degree work was a fea-
ture.
A thief has been helping himself
mornings to cakes and bread from the
, supply left at Mrs. Giants store, Pom
, eroy and Stanton roads, and another
one, who prefers milk. has begun his
operations.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-21

NURSING-Mrs. c, Crawford, phone
SO, Newport, Wash.
Business property for sale. Inquire
Box 282, Newport, Wash.
Only two prices on mems suits at
Kelly's-$10.50 and $3.50.
Young pigs for sale. See L. S. Trow"
bridge, Newport, Wash. 1872
Miss Katherine Kimmel left Sunday
evening for Pullman to enter the W.S.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cary were Spo-
kane visitors the fore part of the week.
Henry Elmer, of Tweedie, transacted
business at the county seat Tuesday.
Messrs. Mclean and Sutton, of Priest
River, were Newport visitors Tuesday.
Only few waists left. Going at one
half price while they last, at the Paris
Store.
6. H, McFaul has returned from Tiger
and is back on the job at the T. & J.
restaurant.
Duck and chicken shoot at the Schu-
macher place near Penrith Sunday after
noon, Oct. l.
Will trade frst-class rubber tired
buggy for a good mich COW. Bell Il
Turnbull. 18tf
See the brand new line street hats.
Up-to- the-minute classy goods. Paris
Store.
County Commissioner G. W. Suth-
erland made a trip down the river this
morning.
DR.. G. H. Dodge. of lone. transacted
business at the county seat Wednesday
and Thursday.
WANTED-A fresh mich cow or one
that will be coming fresh inside of two
weeks. J. G. Shearer, Newport.
A full line of Men S, Women S
and Children's Sweater Goats at
J. A. Mobiles.
Twelve-room furnished house for rent.
Suitable for lodging house. Inquire at
Miner Office. If
One furnished room, suitable for one
or two gentlemen; all modern conven-
fences Mrs Geo. Hvnes, Scott & Fifth.
A. E. Weltzln, of Cement, and D.
Caldwell, of lone, were in Newport
Tuesday on business in connection with
the Silver Lead Mining Co.
For fine Bakery Goods go to The
Home Bakery where Lowery the Bread
Man is located. The largest wholesaler
in the new Pend Orellle County.
H. 6. Rowland was in town Tuesday.
en- route to his homestead near Locke.
He has just returned from st. Johns,
Wash, where he "took in" the harvest.
81 have world of confidence in Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, for have used
it with perfect success" writes Mrs. M.
1. Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by
all dealers.
HIT. Crawford, from Richmond Beach.
after looking over the land in this Sec
ton, bought two ten-acre garden and
fruit tracts from the Newport Washing
ton Land Co. and will move here soon.
Pure lard, No. S tin, 6Oc; No.
10 tin, $1.2O. South Side Gro
Gerry.
A sore throat can be treated best from
outside. The throat should be rubbed
gently with BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT. Apply at night and cover with
cotton cloth bandage; by morning the
soreness will disappear. Price Csc, Soc
and 81 per bottle. Sold by Geo. W.
Harris.
As usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks. but by applying Chamberlain
Liniment freely as soon as the injury is
received. and observing the directions
with each bottle, cure can be effected
in from two to four days. For sale by
all dealers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-21
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~ONO~

Cordwood For Sale. Inquire of The
Moeser Lumber Co.
Second hand sewing machines, S., $40,
SIS and $40. at Kelly's.
We carry in stock. at all times, full
line of curly fir. F. E. LEHMKUHL.
Mrs. H. J. Anderson, of Spokane, is a
guest at the G. F. Craig home.
DIR. H. F. Hughes, of lone, was New
port visitor Wednesday.
Latest accounts of the Maine prohibit
ton election give the vets a majority of
26.
Fred Krauter is getting out 20 carloads
of gravel for q. n. construction work in
Hillyard.
Cement block buildings are the only
buildings in Newport that never have
needed repairing.
The Misses Bailey went to Spokane
Monday to be in attendance at the fun
eral of Miss Cowing.
Geo. Graupner is enjoying visit from
his father, who arrived the first of the
week from Lexington, Mo.
Mrs. E. E. Reid is visiting at the home
of her son Albert at Spirit Lake during
the absence of Mr.. Reid.
Need a good wash dress? We have
them and going at 25 per cent below
regular price. Paris Store.
Mrs. Hans Roseholt, of Spokane, re-
turned Wednesday after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Gust johnson.
Schmidt's Pharmacy is offering at
one-halt price a swell line of ladies'
handbags. Some verv desirable articles
are offered.
George Tiger. fire warden for the
northern district of Pend Oreille county,
was in town Monday and Tuesday on
business connected with bis office.
All $40 to $25 Mems Suits are now
priced at SIS to SIS at Sherman's. All
suits that they ask from So to SIS for are
guaranteed to be all wool.
[. N. Hoffman, of Waverly, and David
Crockett, of Oakesdale, were Newport
visitors Tuesday. The gentlemen are
interested in the Silver Lead Mining Co.
Messrs. Hamacher, of Spirit Lake.
were in town the past week. looking
over the prospects of the town, with an
idea of locating here in the near future.
Milton Moeserleft Friday for Pullman,
where he will attend the Washington
State College the coming term. He was
accompanied by his father, VIM. Moeser,
Sr.
Catholic services at st. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
1880 a. N. Sunday school every Sunday at
1O:4O a. m. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
The greatest danger from fires
is at this season of the year.
Look after your fire insurance and
buy the best.
Security State Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-19
LEGAL. NOTICES.
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court in and fol
the county of Manitowoc and state of WiScon
sin, upon judgment rendered in the Municipal
Court on the 18th day of November 1910, a
transcript Of which judgment was docketed in
the Circuit Court in and for said county on
the 18th day of November 1910, in an action
wherein Emil Teitgen is plaintiff and August
Welke is defendant, in favor of the said plain.
tiff and against the said defendant for the sun
of Thirty-nine and ten one hundredth Dollars
which execution was directed and delivered f
me as sheriff in and for said county of Mani
towoc, | have levied upon all the right, title
andinterSet of the said defendant August Welke
in and to the following described real pro
perty. to-wit Lots T. u, IA, ID and - in Block
lS5 of the City of Manitowoc, Manitowoc
County, Wisconsin according to the recorded
plat thereof on file in the Office of the Register
of Deeds III and for Manitowoc County, Wis
consin;
NOTICE is hereby given that l. the under
signed as sheriff aforesaid, will sell the
above described real property to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction at the East
Front Entrance of the Manitowoc County
Court House, in the city of Manitowoc, in the
county of ManitowOC and State of Wisconsin,
on Saturday, the 4th day of February 1911, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day, to satisfy the said
execution together with the interests and costs
thereon.
Dated December Is, 1910
&. f. CARY.
Fl sheriff of ManitOWOc County
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-19
The Stina of a Bee.

An eastern fable tells of potentate
who demanded that there should be
brought to him the stings of thou.
sand bees killed because one of their
colony had dared commit lese majesty
by singing the hand of royalty. When
they were brought in tiny golden
thimble the king was SO amazed to
find that a thousand of the hypoder-
mic points made such a little mass
that he issued a manifesto to the eff.
feet that thereafter no person within
the bounds OF the kingdom should
complain at the sting of a bee. The
lesson of the fable is that petty an
noyances hurt because they are exag-
gerated IN the mind; that when they
are seen In their actual proportions
they are so slight as 10 merit only
contempt. How much comfort would
come to the majority Of persons II
they could but see the tiny size of the
bee stings that lead them to acts of
petulance, words Of anger, expressions
of reproach. The bee sting annoy
anccs have caused lifelong breaches Of
friendship. They have broken up fam
HES aud caused anger and resentment
to take the place Of love and fealty.--
Baltimore American.