davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

method of determining the total yiel.
of seed eptton.
In awarding prizes the Following
basis shall be used:
Greatest yield per acre. so per cent
| Best showing OF profit On invest
ment. 30 per cent.
Best written account, showing his
tory of crop and method pursued, 20
per, cent. ~
Exhibit consisting of one stalk, ten,
Iopen hollis. ounce sample OF lint
frcm rom sthe bale, and one pound OF
lseed, l0sper cent? $50 .(DIa Nl
Percentage. staple and grade OF
lint, to be determined from all data
available above, l0per cent.
The uniform price OF cotton and
seed which the boys are To use in
the above computation will be an
nounced about October lst of each
year. These uniform prices will be
announced for the sole purpose OF
placing each of the boys on an equal
footing in contesting for prizes
In estimating cost and profit. the
same uniform prices shall oe used
as are used in the corn clubs. name.
ly:
S. per acre for rent of land 10
cents per hour for work OF each hoy.
cents per hour for each horse. 81
for a two-hours load OF stable man
IRE, weighing about ton, ana 81 for
a one-horse load, weighing about
ha-f ton. Actual cost OF commercial
fertilizer shall be charged Cost OF
picking shall be calculated at the ac-
tual ccst in case the work is hired.
done. or al 10 cents per hour in case
the boy does the picking himself.
Boys joining cotton clubs must be
between II and 20 years of age on
January l. OF any given year.
III not advisable to get large num-
bers OF boys into the cotton clubs
this year. II is far more advisable
10 have successful demonstrations ind
every case. After that the question
of numbers wiflstake care of itse.4.
The prizes in this work will be ar.
ranged for in the same manner as
in the case OF the corn clubs, and.
except as changed by this circular,
the general rules for organization as
contained in eur Circular No. Ala
will be observed In the cotton club
work as we'll as with the corn clubs. |
II is strongly urged that the organ.
lzaticns be perfected at once and the |
names and addresses of the members
of the clubs be sent TO this office /
before the close of the year, so-rhat |
hey can be enrolled and circulars OF /
instructions sent to the boys. Ii is |
lnite disadvantage te the work /
and the workers for the lists to come /
N as late as March or April, and then |
pour in by the thousands. II will n.
well Ia instruct the cab members at
the first meeting in regard to getting
the best seed suited to their various !
localities, and also to urge npoN taem |
he necessity OF deep and Thorough /
preparation Of the SCH before the |
heavy frosts and freezes Organize
only such counties as are ready for
he work, and select only boys who
ire in earnest Success in this work
means a practical training and edu-
'ation for the hoy in line which he
viii find useful Thorough knowl-
,dge and wise and judicious appllca-
ion TO the task Of production brings
and contentment to the
farmer.
BRADFORD KNAPP
Special Agent in Charge Farmers Co
Operative Demonstration Work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
ISAAC CLARK ENTERTAlNs.
Cordial Old War Veteran Has Merry
Time on Christmas.

Isaac Clark entertained a few Civil
war comrades al Christmas dinner
Monday at his home, o03 North First
street, al which sat J. II. Tate, who
served in the Fifth Iowa. Wilburn
Stafford, who served in the Tenth
Illinois and G. W. Billings. who saw
service with the Fifth Minnesota A
dinner was served by Mrs. Brahni.
426 North First street The favors
were miniature United States flags
waich protruded from cakes in front
OF each comrades plate The aggre
gate ages of the four comrades about
the board was 295 years. They in.
obliged in "reminiscences cf many bait
ties Of the war between the states,
and when the social engagement end.
ed they departed with Christmas
cheer and OF a meeting long 10 re-
membered. Comrade Clark served in
the Eightieth Indiana infantry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
REFUNDlNG BONDS SOLD.

Lawton, Okla. Dec. PA premi-
um of $3.50 with accrued interest be.
tween December 8 and the date OF
delivery, the premium Acne bring.
ing the total price OF $9l, ,704.77, was
the price paid today b the 4. II Rol.
Inns & Sons company Of bend brok-
ers, Boston, for the Comanche coun.
ty issue ct reflinding bonds to cover
outstanding warrants Indebtedness in
the sum OF $90l34.77
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
OIL
FROM RE-.
| SERVE STOCK

Tulsa, Okla, Dec, 27--Again the
Prairie Oil and Gas company was
forced 10 draw heavily on their re-
serve stock OF Oklahoma crude oil
during December TO supply the mark.
et demands. The company's. report for
the first 2 DAYS OF the month, shows
that while only l.S57 .25l.2l barrels Of
oil was collected through their gath
ering agencies. the firm furnished TO
the market during that period 2.055,-
349.5s barrels The deficit, 1873, ,099.3S
barrels. was taken from their reserve
stock held in storage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN RACE
w. 7. Brady and Robert Galbreath
Are Still Cansidates.
Special to the Daily Leader.

Tulsa. Okla. Dec 27. --W. T. Brady
Democratic National committeeman
from Oklahoma, and Robert Galbreath
an oil man. are still candidates for
tnis office in spite OF a meeting CT
the Tulsa County Executive commit.
tee called today to seek to eliminate
one of these candidates from the
race
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
TO Take the Baths.

Frank p Beamer has received 4
letter from James Funnel of Cincin-
matt, saving that = ne will arrive in
Guthrie shortly after the first Of the
year, to take the 9mineral baths. He
has heard OF tne curative properties
OF the Guthrie waters through Off.
Ger Edward Schlesinger. who was
cured OF rheumatism last summer.
MIS- Schlesinger says that Mr.. Funnel
has spent $1,000 seeking cure. He
mas been shipped some of the water.
and feels confident that when he gets
here and takes the baths it viii per.
leet permanent cure.
J EAT AT THE ELKs CAFE, NEW
MANAGEMENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
SEVERE COLD IN CALIFORNIA.
fBy Associated Press.

San Francisco, Dec 27.-Athough
the Thermometer registered as low as
tWenty-one above last night the cold
est in twenty years. growers tcday
declared that little damage has been
done to the oranges. Smudges were
used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
HERE'S A BIG CATTLE SCHEME.
lRY Associated Press.l

Washington d. G., Dec 27.A com
bination Of American and Canadian
capital has been effected to raise
cattle en- nine million acres in Brazil
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26
Estray Notice

Notice is hereby given that wRn
the Bro day Of December, 1916 toot u,.ss
Keeps at Ellensburf, Washington !. I
branded I'll left side d. right eide q, !. :. =
under bit right ear: and said estrsy vir !. :
to the highest bidder for cash at IN. No. =
as above specified on the 9th day q J,,,s
1911 at The hour, OF 10 O'Clock IN n. ~
OF 'aid day unless the owner the,,m :. =
legal Representatives shall sppe,r pro, :. : :
time and make out bis title, and psy Al ~,
against said estray.
Date OF first publication Of this mil. Ia,
AIRY H. last January %, 1911
JAMES HERON
Auditor Of Kinins Cu,,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26
0lle hEMORLiNE en7eMn
KHSA is endorsed By SVzEMA

physicians. leading druggists. and thous-
ands OF grateful patients who have been
recipients OF its marvellous healing power.
II Is used In tho treatment OF piles.
eczema nasal catarrh. burns. and the
diseases Of the skin. In hemorrhoids IL
ohviates the necessity Of = surgical oper-
alton. and the danger and excruciating
pain. 1t cures quicker than an opera
ton and Is entirely safe and painless.
DR.. Holland. eminent and aged physi.
dan Marshall. Mo. said: at 10 the only
thing | know which will cure piles.
Booklet Of testimonials mailed any ad-
dress. II your druggist doesn't handle
Hemorline. write for = sample box. price
- cents to
MARSHALL HEMORLlNE CO.
Marshall. Missouri.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26
Estray Sale

Notice IS hereby given thar
the 18th day OF August. 1910 INV v,eCa's, 4
keeps at CleElum washlpv,o, wv Va
branded L and goblet design, en- a. a =
derbit in left ear and sp,i, T. ' -, l'''s !
wise marked a dulop, and said s "
sod to the highest bidder for c,ss a'' u
Kept as asa above SPECIFIED On the Nh d,' y I
arY l9ll' at the hour Of 10 o.clo.' I w
noon Of said day. unless the o,rs. mn u
ms legal representative shall ar,. ~. .'''''f
that time and make out his ,;,Is ' Ns
charges against said estrar Nj
Date Of first publication Of THE 49,.
ury II. last Jan. 20 1911. ~ u
Auditor Of Kitti,s.y =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26
ARE YOU SICK?
PEP-SENNA produces remarkable results fo
kidney. Liver and bladder sufferers

NuHVy' eVCt o"u u'OouC' SuhC'S'S
II you are run down. do not fail to
make a request to the Woodwork Lab
oratory 1l61 Broadway, New York, for
4 sample of Pep-Senna. :he great kid
ney. liver and bladder remedy. which
is curing thousands. The we'll known
saying that delays are dangerous"
applies more fully TO the kidney. liver
and bladder diseases than to anything
else. Diseases Of the kidney. liver and
bladder will stand no trifiipg because
there is no disease so deceptive, and
nothing more fatal.
Look backward and recall to memory
the many sufferers. and others who
have died during the past year. Have
you ever stopped to think how many Of
them could have been made we'll and
happy just bv the use of Pep Senua,
this great health restOrer? II you feel
dOwnhearted and discouraged. send for
q sample today.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26

route whore said road runs over and through
the east 90 half Of the east Csl half OF section
30 twp ~ y, range - E.W NJ. property OF
Frank Barnhart. The tcrmina! points OF sara
propo ,ed change will be where said COOK Canon
road interscctS the west line OF the East 1s)
half Of the East "a half OF sectionM' township
- y. range 20. EWM and where said road In
tersects the north line Of section 30. township
~ range - EWM. Said proposed change Will
sects the North line OF section 80. township 10
be 90 feet wide and IS pra cticablc and VIII be oil
general utility 10 the public. said proposed
change has been laid out and graded and is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26
Estray Sale.

Notice is hereby given that r. E. h.~
the Goth day Of December 1910 taok Up sa% \,
keeps at X. d. Prestons's ranch e'sas P1
west OF Ellensburg. Washington. 10y ~
with white star In forehead b'aas ~.
tail. and said estray will be sold y W
bidder for cash at the piece kept y so0'' \.
itied on the srd day Of February 'S' :.
heur Of 10 o'cleck in the forenoon y ~
unless the owner thereof or his IegN .-
a,ives shall appear prior to that sins - n.
out his title, and pay all charles asA
eStray. ,..us
Date of first publication Of this nouS -
ry 26th 1911 - u,pov
Auditor Of Kittttas Wv
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26
Estray Sale

Notice is hereby given that J. 5, Murray
the 2lst day OF December 1910, tack Up IN Nv
keer> at his ranch six milns southeast u
lensburs. Washington. one brown JefseJ hls
hole in eoch ear, and said estrsv will Be scaN
the highest bidder for cash at the place Rer
above specified on the 4th day OF Feorusi! WI
at the hour OF 10 i'clock In the forenoon q w
day. unless the owner thereof or bis lesa NJ
resentatives shall appear prior 70 thG uD'
and make out his title, and pay al eass'
against said estray.
Date of first publication Of this no'c' JEW
ury Goth. 1911. ,...c uppov
Auditor Of Kittitss Oouas
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26

When given as soon as the
croupy cough appears Chamber
lain 5 Cough Remedy will ward off
al attack of Group and prevent all
danger and Ca,lsc of anxiety
Thousands of mothers use it s,,c-
ccssfully. Sold by Owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26
Summons by PubEcatoo

Summons by Publication
In the superior court Of Kittitas eoun.y ~
OF Washington.
Mile f. Sisk, plaintiff, " John 3. siA \
PENDANT.
The State OF Washington, to the said deiu..
ant, John H. Sisk.
You are hereby summoned to appear vita
sixty days after the date Of the nls pAfa
ton OF this summons. t0.wit within iltyhh
after the 18th day Of January, 1911, nd ~
the above entitled action il the shove earts
court. and answer the complaint sftle phhit
and serve copy OF your answer upon u mds
signed attorneys for plaintiff st their 0nk
low stated. and in case Of your failure np 4
judgment will be entered against ~ .stsi
ing 10 the demands OF complaint With hV
been filed with the clerk Of said court M
bove entitled action is brought 10 dissolve D
bonds Of matrimony now existing besvsaa'
plaintiff and defendant.
c. R. HADLEY.
Attorney fof paint
Address Ellensburg. Kittitas County W.
First publication Jan. Is. Last Feb q, lM
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-26
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Coul,cs
missioners OF Klttitos County will Ell !,
colts each about one year DID, slevkr
the East door OF the Court House .. " M
OF two O'Clock on Saturday the 18th day d N
1911.
JAMES HERON
County Auditor and IsO0t,
Clerk Of the Bosn
First publication. Jan. 10, last Feb. o lnl
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
VOTE SELLERS IN STOCKS.

WHETHER the Investigations of alleged bri-
W berry of voters at Danville ILL., the home
OF Uncle Joe Cannon will result in wholesale con-
fessions such as marked the inquiry in Adams
county, Ohio is the problem worrying the State.
Sentiment in the community is divided between
those who want the probe inserted deep, those who
think the inquiry is hurting business" and had
better be smothered, and those who sitting on
a rickety fence
1t seems that the desire in these western COM
munities is to punish only those who sell their
votes McCutcheon, the clever cartoonist of the
Chicago Tribune, suggests that the proper punish
ment for vote sellers would be to create Hall
of Shame" which would consist of stocks in which
the vote seller would have 10 sit in elevated po
sition with his legs pilloried for certain time
while the admiring multitude could look on.
Judge Blair, in West Adams, Ohio has no DIFF
6culty in convcting the sellers of votes, but the
method by which he has brought about the con-
fessions explains why the task is easy. The man
ayers of both the political parties gave him the
lists of the purchasable voters in the community
and the prices paid them. With this information
the Judge called on the vote sellers and they were
quick to respond The Court in Danville ILL.,, is
getting at the truth in the same way by forcing
the political managers TO dvulge the names Of
those purchased. The punishment is highly pro-
per -disfranchsing the voters. That is one of
the quickest ways of getting rid OF the evil.
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
THE PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE.

hF MOMENTOUS political significance IS the
~ forming of the Progressive Republican
League which seeks to 're-establsh popular gov
ernment in the United States" If the organization
were that of kickers or sore heads, it might not
attract so much attention, but il is far from that
Ii has been formed by young and aggressive and
able men who have arrived They are success
full men in politics.
Nine United States Senators signed the call for
the league and all of them but Senator Bever-
idge will be members of the next Senate. Six
Governors of States also appended their sigma
lures together with many Congressman and other
prominent leaders OF course the names of
countless number of persons could have been Sc
cured had the promoters so desired.
Many and different are the opinions expressed
as to the probable result Of the movement. Wash
ington is stirred by it and rightly so. Some of
the Standpatters argue that it is a movement
confined to the West, but il will not be MANY days
before those who think so will find themselves
much disappointed. 1t will become strong in the
East.
The avowed purpose of the league of course is
TO gain control of the Republican party and to
shape its policies at the next National Conven-
ton. If it fails? What then? Will there be
split and the ultimate formation of new party :?
The Progressive Leagues influence will not be
confined to the Republican party. Will not Colo
mel Bryan, who is fighting for so-caed progress
siveness as against Democratic Standpattsm take
notice? The Progressves in some of the Western
States have almost destroyed the Democratic party
Democrats have gone TO them in droves And
II the Democratic party is controlled by reaction
aries, by men of the Delaware Democratic type. will
not thousands, hundreds of thousands OF Demo-
Gratis look TO the Progressives, and is il not more
than possible that new party will be formed and
Conservatives and Radicals will finally face each
other in great battle for victory?
The Progressives will not be radicals of the
Bryan type, but the Bryan men will prefer them
TO anything else. The Bryan wing of the Demo.
cratic party, when in control of the party lacked
leaders. The Progressive Republicans have plentv
OF leaders and able ones at that Altogether .hc
national political situation from now until the next
National Convention will be pregnant with intense
interest 70 those who watch political developments
History is being made every day
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
Editorial Opinion
The OId.Time Ham.

Tue Ulu-l lIHe nam.
Ohio State Journal.
President Waters. OF the Kansas
State Agricultural College, says that a
250-pound hog, worth $3.50, will fur
nish S26.55 worth of meat, which is a
saving of over AZ per cent. in taking
the hog home, cutting II up there and
dispOsing of the various parts I'm any
manner that one likes best Cutting up
a hog and saving out the backbone,
the spare ribs, the pigs feet, and maxi
ing head cheese and good old country
sausage from favorite parts. is a de-
light that these degenerate days never
know.
But there is not only a lost joy, but a
lost art, the art of making a truly
great ham. All, the ham of the long
agol Did we have il now, as we had It
then. lobster and canvasback duck
would be utterly neglected Then they
took time TO cure ham. They put it
where the curling smoke Of the hick-
ory fire flung its incense over the ro-
tund sweetness and changed its white
tenderness into a nutty brown that
shone like richness itself There was
no hurried, commercial haste about the
ham of those days. It's flavor was a
mlture of the meat Of beech nut and
the fragrance of a honeysuckle.
Nevermore will this food-luxury
grace a feast. We are too fast for it,
too fast for the white spirit OF the
hickory to nestle amid the silver fibres
and turn the meat into a far-away re-
verie, like ones dream Of his first love.
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
With the Paraqraphers

One thing the gas stove has accomblisbed- tho Are
Is not made IN the morning with the aid of an oil can
that eNpodes-Chester Times
A woman from Panama criticises American women
she thinks It is dsgraceu the way they rush for seats
IN the trains and trolley cars But IL they don't hurry
now are they to prevent some hog OF man from get
ting the seat frst?-Chester Times
While the Governor OF Texas was posing for his
picture In an aeroplane the machine became unman-
ageable and ran away with him. Verify the perils of
satesmanshp IN these days of scientific progress are
manifod.-Phadelpha Press.
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
Death OF David Graham Philips.


New York American.
The cry of the dead writer's mother.
1T is the will Of God" is the only word
that can meet and answer the wide
feeling of protest against the unreas-
enable fatality that has taken this man
from his work.
Phillips was a free-riding Paladin
whose blade and buckler we're not for
sale.
Whatever one may think of his liter
airy qualities or his published opinions,
they were all to the good, and we're a
public asset, because of their courage
and veracity.
He refused TO prophesy smooth
things" or to write with the Snug
complacency that is expected in best
sellers"
All in all. he was a fine figure Of a
literary man. whose manliness was
more than literature. And he will be
distinctly missed.
Perhaps the horrible and pitiful out
rage of this murder will shock the
community out Of its carelessness in
permitting free trade in firearms
II should be made a good deal hard
or than il Is for a lunatic to get pos
session of a pistol.
And the law against the carrying Of
concealed weapons should be enforced
with penalties severe enough to make
2 cautious man feel safer in New York
without a gun in his pocket.
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
FRIDAY. JAN. 27. .IeII
THE INTEREsTs AND wilson.

HERE are indications that the so-caed in
l. terests" of New York are becoming dissatis-
fed with Governor Wilson of New Jersey They
will have 10 turn TO Harmon if they want 10 have
the Democratic candidate.
Wilson long ago was picked by those close to
the interests the proper man for Governor OF
New Jersey. They had money without limit be-
hind them, and they expected that the former
Princeton president would do they wished Mr.
James Smith Ir, no doubt thought so.
Use clean man. one who has never been in
politics before and with him we shall be able 10
carry the State and the rest will take care of
itself The rest included the election of Mr.
Smith to be Senator. Had the Governor agreed no
doubt the primary election at which Mr.. MARITIME
was picked as the Democratic choice for Senator
would have been ignored Mr. Smith would have
been chosen Senator the interests would have
been satisfied and in their eyes Mr. Wilson would
be great man.
Now the big New York newspapers that speak
for the interests are dscredting Mr. MARITIME and
incidentally Mr.. Wilson. 1t would not do, they
say, 10 have Senate composed Of Marines Per-
haps not but it would be Senate fully as good
as a Senate composed of Smiths and Keans. No
doubt Governor Wilson is a trine too radical TO
suit the interests A Chancellor Day would delight
them, but Chancellor Day could not be elected
10 any Office.
Governor Wilson an educator was merely
holding views on public questions which many
other high professors hold. There had been some
murmuring against him on the part Of some Of
the trustees Of Princeton even before he retired
from the position of president
Representatives Of the interests did not like the
views held by the Princeton leader. The truth is
the interests are in the dark as to the teachings in
the big universities and colleges by the professors
Of political economy. lf they investigated they
would be surprised TO know how many professors
teach what they call radicalism, and what may be
termed Progressive Repubcansm. The interests
seem TO be out of touch with the revolution in
thought that is slowly but surely taking place in
this country.
Evening journal., 1911-01-27

Mr.. White has given notice Of bill in the Leg
slature providing that the front platform of troll
ley cars shall be inclosed for six months Of the
year. 1t is good measure and should be passed
as the inclosed front platforms would be a pro-
lection to the motormen during the stormy
weather This winter has been particularly severe
on the motormen because of the continued cold
and bad weather. The trolley companies should
nclose the platforms voluntarily law should
not nc necessary to force them to provide for
such protection.