davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
HADLEY
IS CHARGED
AS BOL-TE:R
HAD ONCE PROMISED HIS
SUPPORT WOULD co
TO TAFT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, u G.. Ian 2i-Admin-
istratlon friends were surprised to-
day at the announcement that Coy
ernor Handle support win 90 o
Roosevelt TAFT political advisers
counted biz on IIalleys aid Il was
announced that the Missouri governor
where here several weehs ago pfa''
tIcaIh u aged himself to support
President TAFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

decided against ~ st"te IN rhs
uutea Stee7 c.rcgic corrt buI has
been appealed 10 rhe circuit court 81
appeals The latter case is pending
bet9re the crIniBa court of appeals
loi rhe state. which is expected TO
pass .u fhv uvA tuiure on the coustl-
ltutiona.tr ot the provision ot TIE
IprGhintort isV which forbids ths
sale o. mutations of o. substitutes
itsT intoxicating Iauor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
TRUSKETT
TRIAL IS
On AGAIN

ndeDendence kas. IAN 1.-THE
second trial ol A A Tuskett enars
cd with the murder OF D. $ Neeiey
the wealthy oil promoter al Caney
Kas last January. began here today
The work OF securing jury ~ll
probably require several DAYS Trnsk
EFT was convicted last March but ea'
granted new trial by the supreme
court. .--ss-Aa~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Thursday January =, t9l.-st.
PAU Dav
foF Communion. l0 -
Eteuiu- Prayer aud sermon 1880
J. n-
The Bishop viii preach and conhrm
at the evening service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
JAMES BARRY WHIPS LANG
lRy Assoclated Press }

(By Associated Pressl
sydney. Australia Jan - lanes
Barry thc Ch'cago aeayy weight de-
feated Bin Lang Of Victoria, the
former heavyweirht champion OF
Australia here today. f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Jefferson cry Mo- Jan a GOV
ernor ladley today stated mat ne'
had made no statement in Washing
ton or elsewhere that He favored the
denomination of Presdem TAFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

A creditors petition iu bankruptcy
was hled today in the UuIed states
district court against J. r. Polk &
Company. OF Piedmont. Oklahoms.
Attorneys Gustaye a E.riXon of this
city ana IT, < Mcconnell OF Oizla-
homa CITY, rep eut the petiticnlnx
creditors,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. Jan 24-Oklahoma:
Tonight and Thursday generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Some were compelled to stand during
the entire morning session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS

: .: y =: =: =; =: .: =: =: =: .. .; y !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

< X x =: .: =: .: s =: =: y =: ." =: 9: =,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
A Suggestion For The Improvement
OF Schools.

1t is generally agreed that the
salaries OF teachers should be higher
than they now are In most places IN
Vermont. II is also agreed that In
order 10 keep abreast OF the odu-
oat'onal progress Of the times the
teaching force should improve.
Would II not be a simple business
to make the increase In
salary conditioned upon tho improve
mont OF the teachor7 In other
states a plan has been tried with
Great success. The school officers
say to the teachers, Prepare your
solt better and We will pay you
more The teacher who can take
a year Off and attend college or
normal school may return TO her
position and receive better pay,
Few teachers can afford TO do this.
The next best thing Ia 20 use tho
vacation, A teacher who spends six
weeks In school IL worth more 20
the community She is usually glad
TO improve herself II she can afford
II, If the district can raise her sal
ary would It not be advantageous 10
offer her one or two dollars a week
more II she Will spend six weeks in
a summer school for tcachorsf Tho
community thus gets immediate re-
turns for the outlay, and tho teach
er gets recompense for tho time
and money she spends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

Mr.. Wilbur said that he would make
present of a fine gold watch, suit
ably inscribed TO the winner: State
Commissioner Gates being the Judge.
Commissioner Gates continued
hi course OF instruction along the
same lines used at the morning ses-
sion. Later In the afternoon he
turned his audience over TO Mr.
Wilbur who presided while county
organization comprising the road
commissioners, the supervisors and
the selectmen was formed with the
'ollowing officers:
Secretary. w. G. Peck of sand
gate, Executive committee. Robert
Benedict OF Arlington, George Har-
is OF I.andgroye, N. NJ. Garfield OF
Manchester William II Whipple OF
Shaftsbury and r. J Sanford OF
stamford.
In the evening there was an HI
ustrated lecture by ]. II. Dodge and
also one by Lawrence |. Hughes,
both from the department at Wash
lngton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

Tho man or woman who thinks OF
making deposit OF his or her lit
tlo savings. oftentimes bis or her
all, naturally does some hard think
ing with reference 10 the matter OF
safety. There are a great many fin
anolal institutions which parade at
the head OF their announcements q
long list OF distinguished names.
names which are an ornament, and
names Of mon whose association
with any Savings Bank ought 10
make n bank worthy OF confidence,
Depositors should not be deceiy-
ed by these names. The nance OF
General so-and-so and Hon. so-and-
SO and Col, so-and-so do not add to
the safety OF the bank, II they be-
long TO that class OF directors who
do not direct.
In this connection tho Hyde Park
Savings Bank has word TO say. II
is matter OF common knowledge
that the managers Of this bank
have given to Its investments such
careful consideration and scrutiny
hat In its more than twenty-thrcc
years OF existence II has never lost
dollar by poor note-a record per
haps unparalleled in the history OF
banks Not only do It's managers
scrutinize with painstaking caro-
every detail connected with Its In
yestments, but the results show that
those investments are made conser-
yatiyely and with determination
that safety rather than high rates
Of interest shall be the guiding prin-
eiple OF the Bank.
Parties thinking OF making de-
posits are invited to address the
President, Carroll s. Page, or tho
Treasurer. Frank N. Culver, Hyde
Park, VI. asking for a statement
OF its assets and liabilities
Deposits made either by register
ed mail, check. postal money order.
or express money order. arc nbso-
lutely safe, as Ia the twenty-three
years experience not dollar has
syer been lost by n dopositor send
Ing money 70 this bank by mail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
HonIe.MIxcd Fertilizers are Cheap.
est and best.

PracsiGolly all farmers who have
glyen home-mixing a thorough trial
are convinced that this IL by far
the most economical and satisfactory
method o. purchasing fertilizers. n
you viii send us your namo on
postal card with request therefor.
We Will send you free, postpaid. leaf
lets Which give tho opinions Of many
succegSfal farmers IN thia and neigh
borirg states regarding bomemil-
lng We Will also send a number
Of formulas which wers made up for
hs BY The Director Of the Vermont
Experiment station and which have
been used BY many farmers ia Yer
mont with excellent success, We will
also give full directions for mixing
fertilizer adapted 70 all tho crops
commonly raised on Vermont farms
CARROLL 3. PAGE.
~ Hyde Park, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
New and Beautiful Upholstery and
Decorative Materials.

We have jus, received and immense stock Of
Art DENNIS. Hungarian Cloth, Mercerized
Rep. French and Linen TaFetas Plain and
Figured Denims, Fancy Satin, Royaline Crepe,
Geneva Cloth SilkaIne and many others
There Is a great demand for these popular
priced goods, because many Of them are very
similar to high priced tapestry and upholstery
goods
We have very choice line in all the new and
upto-dae color combinations suitable for cur
tains, draperies, screen filing comfortables.
pillows and fancy work Of all kinds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

II the roads OF this county do
lot show decided Improvement be-
4 fore this time next year II VIII not
1 be the fault of James B. Wilbur of
| Manchester
| In response TO Invitations extend
cd to men throughout the county
about 10 assembled Thursday AZ
ternoon at Bennington and after
partaking OF the hospitality OF Mr..
Wilbur in banquet given at the
/ Putnam House an organization was
perfected.
The officers OF the newly formed
organization are as follows.
President. Alexander J Cooper,
Bennington.
Vice president, Edward c. orvis,
Manchester
Secretary, Edward L. Bates, BEN
nington.
Treasurer. william H. Roberts,
Manchester
Directors William Jones. Arling
ton: James c. Colgate. Alexander J
Cooper, Clarence l.. Holden, Benning
ton: Geo NJ. Wall, Dorset; james
b. Wilbur. Frank c. Archibald, Will
liam II. Roberts. Manchester; ever
EFT +. Potter. Pownal; A. b. Clark,
Readsboro: Myron f. Roberts, Ru-
pert; George Robinson, James u.
Wilbur, Jr.. SALISBURY; George J.
Bond, Searsbrug: Arthur J Dewey,
Woodford.
The tables were decorated with
carnations and other flowers from
Mr.. Wilbur's greenhouse at Manches
ter. The dinner began at 2.3O and
II was past 4 o'clock when the eof-
Zee and cigars were served and the
deck e'eared for the real business
Of the day.
Frank L. Howe acted as toastmas-
ter and introduced Mr.. Wilbur, the
host, who spoke as follows
ITO be called good neighbours
about as distinguished a title as
any OF us should desire and more
than most OF us deserve Ii Is for
the purpose Of getting acquainted
and becoming In the fullest sense
coed neighbors that you have been
asked to meet here today
Located as Bennington county II
In the southwestern corner OF YER
mont, adjoining the great states OF
New York and Massachusetts,. Il
should be the banner county OF Yer
mont, as II is the main gateway
through which most Of the tourists
eafer the state.
II II TO make Il the banner coun-
{, that propose TO you the forma
ton OF an organization to be char
tered II thought best. and TO be
known as the Bennington County
Vermont Improvement Association.
unless some better name can be sug
gested. with president. secretary |
and treasury. with an office that |
sill be open every business day 10
the citizens OF this county. with
board OF directors made mp OF the
leading men from all parts OF the
county That board 10 form into
committees to promote
itt Good roads
End Better marketing facilities
'of the agricultural products and
live stock OF the county
3rd Encourage agriculture. es-
peclally among the boys
4th To interest local committees
Of the several towns IN building
9Th, To help organize local inn
proyesnen; societies that viii clean
W and pain, up many sections that
give the cntire county a run down
ard dilapldased appearance
Let me call your attention 70 the
first work we should undertake II
saa been truly said that roadwAys
are st once the agen,s and index ot
The Ssliare 70 which a conmon-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
4 Quarter Century Before thu
Public,

Over five million samples given
away each year The constant and
Increasing GALES from samples
proves The genuine merit Of Aliens
Foot-Ease the antiseptie powder 70
BE- shaken lsto tho shoes for corns.
Dunions, Aching. swollen, Tender
feet sample Free Address, A. 3.
Jlmsted. Leroy, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
GOOD ROADS THE LEADING
QUESTION.

Dinner Given by james II. Wilbur
Attended by Large Number OF
CitiMns From All Over Bennine-
ton County. Meeting OF the Sell
ectmen and Road Commissioners
OF the County Largest Held.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
Just A Word From Shaw
The Furniture Dealer.
To Ny Many Patrons in Manchester and Surrounding
Towns

To My Many Patrons in Manchester and Surrounding
Towns.
have not been advertising special 25o 0 discount sales
'hs winter tempt TO buy when the goods
moi needed 10 make up them later when trade brisk
have been searching the markets and buying for your
spring requirements when get the best articles for the
least money and will give you The advantage Of same.
have larger stock Of Rugs. Cmpeing China Japan
and Fiber Ms,tngs Oil Cloths and lneoleum than ever
have earned before well as large Of Fur.
nliure
II you are Of Sewing Machine any make
conc and see me ! can end will save you money not
ons them but anything carry and YOU wish any
thins haven't on hand can gel for YOU less money
than YOU can get L o Give call and e, me
convince you.
Hair mattresses made and furniture repair.
ed and refinished. Picture framing speciality
MlLBURN AND LOW WHEEL FARM WAGONS.
III. N. SHAW,
Manchester Center, VT
Tel 9.2l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

series Walter Johnson pitched
Washington to victory over the
Sox.
Callahan used Peters, Benz,
LANCE and Bell in an effort to
stop the National run-maklng, but
they were all easy.
Bell, the southpaw recruit, was
the best of the lot. He was wild,
but allowed only three hits in four
innings and pitched impressive
ball in the pinches.
Johnson batted in the only run
scored off Bell, putting the pill to
the fence for four bases.
Jack Collins was the only Sock
to find Johnson with any certain
ty, firing off two hits.
Washington made nine hits off
the four Sox twirlers, but they
counted for 10 bases.
Johnson famed ten South Sid
ers, Fournier breezing three times
and Kuhn and Bell twice each.
The game was called in the
eighth inning to allow the Sox to
catch a train for Boston.
Pittsburgh beat Brooklyn in
the tenth inning yesterday. King
Cole started for the Pirates, but
was hoisted in the ninth inning.
He was no mystery to Brooklyn
and fast fielding saved his life.
Mensor, a Pirate outfield re-
cruit, whaled the pill for single,
double and triple. Jack Miller and
Wagner each poled homers.
Carey also helped the total with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17
BASEBALL PICKUPS
Yesterdays Results.

American League = Washing
ton 7, Chicago 2; Boston I, De-
troit 2; Philadelphia 5, Cleveland
D.; St. Louis So; New York IL.
National League-Chicago 3,
New York l Philadelphia 5, Gin
cinnati O; Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn
4 (ten innings).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

National League-Ch1CaSo ),
New York |; Philadelphia 5, Gin
cinnati 0; Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn
4 (ten innings).
Lavender again was too much
for the Giants, holding them to
seven hits and a single run.
Several times the Giants be-
came dangerous because of loose
fielding by the Cubs, but the spit
ball HEAVIER was there with the
battle stuff when needed. He
whitfield eight.
Jeff Tesreau did a fair job of
pitching for New York, but Cubs
punched hits with errors in the
fifth and eighth.
Larry Doyle did some sloppy
fielding, messing two of his five
chances.
Yesterdays victory put the
Cubs nine full games behind New
York.
Many experts talk of the prob
ability of the Athletics overcom-
ing the lead of the Boston Red
Sox, and ridicule the idea that the
Cubs can overtake New York. 1t
is a fact, however, that the Ath-
letics are half a game farther be-
hind Boston than the Cubs are
behind the Giants. Figure out the
possibilities for yourself.
Since starting their Western
trip the Giants have lost seven
cror,oac and won two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
MORE FIGURES GIVEN
IN PACKERS TRIAL

CHICAGO Feb 1.--F Nj, Fleming,
consignment clerk for the q. u. Ham
mond & Co. plan, OF the National Pack
ing company. 1T Chicago, told the jury
In tho packers trial today that cars of
beef shipped to the eastern territory
Were always billed TO the branch houses
at price which the branch house man
ayers were expected 10 get for the
product, il possible, but in many in
stances the prices obtained were less,
Figures on four lots OF beef shipped
east In March 1909. were read They
showed that the price In this instance
was more than the cost OF the live ami
mails.
The selling prices on these lots was
less than the test cost and Government
Counsel Sheoan attempted to show that
this meant an exorbitant profit 90 the
packer because tho allowance for by
products. figured in the test cost. was
inadequate.
Figures were read on three lots Of cat
tie shipped in May OF the same year
which showed that the. live cost was
more than the billing price and that
the selling price was even less than
that figure.
Attorney Shcean attempted to- show by
81 comparison OF these figures that the
mothod Of figuring tho test cost was
changed between March and May, 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

HE following from the current, is
sue Of the Army and Navy Jour
nal will nc read with interest by
many salt Lake friends OF the
popular regiment which left here
r1y November.
ne First battalion. Fifteenth United
. Infantry, with maclllne-gun pla-
and hospital corps detachment, uD
r9mmsnd Of Mai. James NJ. ARA
y ordered 10 China 10 act as i guard
ne protection OF section OF the
Iad from Pakin 20 the coast. arrived
nln Wang-tao January 10 on board
transnort Logan. Capt. J. H..
g, Cav, military attache Of the
'd states legation, was on the quay
ng 10 greet the troops as they dis
fked. The distribution OF the
a States troops In China along the
1n of the Pekin railroad from Tang
g Lanchow has been completed
N Arrnsmith reported January %.
Imposition Of troops az follows;
r ALIVE Lee, company I, with forty
ne Ssntschi. Jr,. company D.: Felix
1lIl medical corps, and Blaine a.
n g. NJ. and c. S., Third battalion,
scTenty men, at Kuyeh: Lieut..
'I!ey NJ Miller . NJ. and c. s.
~ battalion. with twenty men, al
Lieut.. Ernest B Smallcy. company
]{n thirty men. at Kaipipg; Ldeuten-
4nn ., Ellis. company II, and Ed
u EIaines. medical rcsident corps,
Iorty-two mon. AT Tang g-shan. Capt,
|H RI. Si!liman, company {. who is
~mmand OF these dctachments, has
MS headquarters at Kuych, Thr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
remainder of the troops arc quartered in
| warehouses Al Tisntsln."

remainder of the troops arc quartered in
warehouses al Tisntsin."
Sal, Lake is to enjoy its first grand
opera for some years. the local engage
ment opening at the Colonial this even
ing. 4 number OF parties arc arranged
for the occasion and the scene promises
10 ne q very brilliant one Tor the first
q large party OF friends. and others who
Will entertain are Professor and Mrs. J.,
]. Mcclellan, Murray Sullivan and Mr..
and Mrs. Nj, II. Walker.
Mrs David Keith was the hostess yes
tea at her home at which nearly 6fty
friends We're entertained Nine tables of
bridge were enjoyed. and later num-
Der more came in for the tea which FOL
with flowers. the pink and white kilar
ney roses being combined with splendid
effect.
Mrs. Russell Schuder and her mother
Mrs. w, II. Dickson. and Mrs. Charles
tea 10 be given at th" Schulder home on
the afternoon OF "Wednesday, FEBRUARY IA,
Mrs w. T.. Jenson and Mrs. n r. En-
sign Will entertain at Il small and infor-
NAL tea at the Jenson home on Satur-
day afternoon
4 number OF the officers and ladies' OF
Fort Douglas were down 10 the Hotel
Utah last evening to enjoy the band
concert given by the Rcgimcntal bund In
the rotunda.
Miss Margaret Walker left al noon on
Wednesday for Denver. whore she goes
10 be the guest OF Miss Evelyn Powers.
who will DO remembered as IL guest at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

the Walker home year Or so ego. Miss
Nsll:G? N;l late, so 10 Memphis to spend
se:ae t!rre with nc Johnson family.
Mrs A. : Bower and small son will
leave tomorrow FOR months stsy Ia
Los Angeles,
Mrs. z. J.. Alexander wife OF Dr, AL
exandeY WIN leave shortly to spend the
fornis.
Miss. Elsn Henson leayes early IN the
week for Los Angeles 10 be away some
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard 4. Rosenhlatt are
here from Butte. Mont. for stay of
Fome time and are at the Hotel Utah.
Mrs. Charles ". Whitley will enter
her guest. Miss Blanche Burke OF Port
land, Or. and Mrs. Albert r. Hager of
Shanghai
Miss Rolnola King Will entertain this
afternoon st n bridge tea al her home
for Miss La Thce Belcher, February
bride,
Miss Elvie Arnold will enterta!n al a
luncheon today for Miss Marvel Ma6scn,
a bride Of the month.
The University Props Will give a dance
this evening iu The museum building, the
affair being under the patronage OF DR.!
and Mrs i. r. knesbury aud Prof. and
Mrs. Jacob i5olin,
Mrs A {. Smith entertained tire MEM
berS of the Plate club yesterday after
noon a her home on Eleventh East. the
usual game of the dDy being preceded
by buffet luncheon. Mrs. j II. Nc
Milan and Mrs. w. j Lynch won the
prizes of tic afternoon
pr and Mrs, Joseph Portugal have
taken tho Samuel Porter home on East
Brigham street Tor the spring months
and will shortly be al home there TO their
friends.
| Mrs. William Ruttsn entertained few
OF her friends at {. small kensngton tea
nt her nome on "Wednesday afternoon.
; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gllucr will shortly
be al home at 1909 Perry avenue,
Mrs. Jennie Markham entertained infor-
mally at cards at her studio Friday even
! ing. Five hundred was the game. after
which supper WAS served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
GIRL RUN OVER AND
KILLED IN INDIANA

ANpCESON, Ind. Feb, After q FUR
muf was found on the pilot Of a Big
-Four locomotive when Il pulled into this
city today, a searching party went hack
along the track and found the body OF
Miss Maudc Argadine at Ingalls,. She
had left home last night TO 20 To the
postoftice and In trying to cross the rail-
road Was struck by the train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Charge Cruelty to Animals.

Three complaints accusing men Of
cruelty to animals were issued by the
county attorneys office Yesterday morn
ing, J. DemarcUs is alleged 10 have
worked an old and feeble horse. John
Campbell is alleged 10 have worked a
horse suffering from contracted mus
clcs Nick Colov is alleged to have
worked a horse with a sore foot.