davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
1t WAS Jones but
Now It's Smith,
sMsK=HaEsHaEsnsH=MaEsa.H=K LM=RsM=KsN.RaH=nN

geographically and printed ~ plain
and not fancy type.
Every story Smith told about his
goods was NEW story And II NiV-
ER Dl1VIATED FROM THE TRUTH
about the articles he offered for sale
AS fast as the business justified Smith
increased the size OF his ads.
There was sound reasoning back of
this las move, for Smith KNEW that
the safest policy he could take out
TO guarantee profits was to use al
the white space he could afford in
the leading newspaper in his city.
In time the men and women OF the
city formed the habit OF turning TO
Smiths ads after looking over the
first page of the paper Smiths mes
sages TO the public were Interesting.
Quite as interesting as the printed ac-
counts of the days news Futher-
more, they WE'RE VASTLY MORE
IMPORTANT because they saved
money for those who read them.
Very soon Smith found It necessary
to enlarge his establishment 10 ac-
comodate his growing trade.
But there was another merchant in
that town. Before Smith began adj
vertising Jones controlled the trade
One day Jones woke up. He found
his business was falling off. He dis
covered that 1t was going TO Smith
And at first. he wondered why.
NOW HE KNOWS.
All Of which shows that the buying
public INSISTS upon advertising that
matches the quality and prices OF
the goods advertised.
Are you a Smith or a Jones?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

board III order TO certify 20 them the
exact number Of voters that cast bal
lots, and all Initiated questions must
receive 2 majority OF these votes.
II Is different with referred propo-
sltions. For instance what Is popu
larly known as the Bryan election
law, which provides for a general
registration and ribbon ballot, is only
required TO receive a majority of the
votes ca-t Oh that proposition.
1t would be Of no advantage for a
voters In order to advance the mum.
Der OF votes cast on proposition 10
simply vote for that alone, as his
ballot would simply CHECK up the
same. He Just as we'll vote on any
or all of the other propositions and
the state ticket
SETH X. GORDON
Secretary State Election Board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
WORK OF THE
GRIM REAPER

Mrs. Daisy Godfrey, wife of T, T.
Godfrey, president OF the First Nation
al bank of Holdenville, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Daugherty, OF the Elks Hotel
at IL O'Clock last night
Mrs. Godfrey has been sick for
several months and at times had suf
fered severely, but 1t was hoped that
bringing her here from Holdenyille
might improve her health.
She resided here for several years
and her many friends will miss her
greatly. Besides her parents and hus-
band, she has one sister, Miss Helen
Daugherty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
CHILD FATALLY HURT

Special to Daily Leader
Coalgate, okla, Oct sl- william
Earl. aged Il, son of Mr. and Mrs
A. d Tate, while playing with some
wogan wheels, fell upon them, IN
flicting internal Injuries from which
he died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
MARRIED KANSAS GIRL

Medford. Okla, Oct 3l--County At
torney J 3. Denncn aud Miss Naomi
WAeatly OF Saline, Kas., have been
united In marriage at the home Of
the BRIDE The brice was formerly
assistant cashier OF the First Nation
al Bank al Pond Creek They viii
make their bone in Medford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
PAYROLL OF MINERS

McAlester, okla, Oct 3f--fhe sec
ond two weeks payroll of The min
ers since the end of the strike was
turned loose today and amounted TO
100000, exclusive or house rent and
company store bills There are suf1-
cient orders on hand now to keep the
mines running full capacity TO Ianu
airy 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

Look at the clothes of those two
clerks" said the business doctor.
zone of them is dressed like he was
going to an al fresco ping pong par
ty and the other, like he was going
to a lodge funeral You should have
a chat with those men and make them
understand that there Is vast differ
ence between business. outing, and
reception clothes Many a man who
would laugh at the idea OF wearing
tan shoes and sweater with a dress
suit viii put on a Prince Albert 20
20 to business.
"One thing every man in business
should bear constantly in mind, and
that is. that his clothes are the sign
he hangs out TO tell the public what
he is. They are what the world
judges him by. A man in a suit OF
oYeralls Is known on the street as =
mechanic, a man who buttons MS
haberdashery in the rear as min
ister and the man In the knicker-
boekers as an outdoor athlete.
did you ever pause to wonder
what your clothes make you appear
Take that clerk Of yours up there
with the Prince Albert coat You
know and | know and every man VINO
comes inIo this store knows that the
man who wears such coat at bust
ness advertises to the world that he
knows absolutely nothing of the con.
ventions-that he has bad taste. Is
II likely that man whose taste Is
so bad in his own clothes would not
have much taste in anything else
would his judgment be accepted by
one of your customers? ! think not,
You mays think these are trifles
for devotees OF fashion to quibbie
over, but they are laws as well recog
nized by large majority of the pub
lie. as those against eating with 9
knife or keeping ones hat on in the
house. The question is not whether
they are important things, but wheth
er the great public which you serve
think they are important.
There is absolutely no question
but that the salesman in dark bus
mess suit tipped at coat sleeves and
with an edgeing of white linen will
win a position or customer from
the man who wears soiled linen anc
loud clothes, the troustrs Of Which
are so bagged at the knees that they
look as though he was half squattet
TO jump. These things are the exter
fal brands that make the pubiiI
stamp man as a gentleman, mar
OF taste, or sloyen, and people
whose business Is worth having In
sist on being waited on by gentlemen
The clerk who expects to get alnn:
in the business world cannot AFFORD
to save money by wearing old o.
cheap clothes. Fine feathers don
make fine birds, but peacock 80
about the. only birds which live II
luxury"
| The thing that is most needed II
1.-The business world Is sure to har
pen There is always man wit
the brains to supply every demand
| The central bank has long beel
lsleemed necessity. and It wifi be ae
eomplisiled. lack OF Legislation to Ih
| s1ttr trsf{ u,iiniiIaiaudiue IVo Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
The Business Doctor
BY Roe FuIkerson

of which is made up By the consolda-
tion of several small ones, are now
negotiating for consolidation.
A few years ago in Chicago, seven
large banks were merged into one
One bank in this merger was $780,
C00,000 institution, and the result OF
the consolidation of the six makes n
bank with $200,000000 assets n
these two big concerns form a com.
munity of interests between New
York and Chicago we will have the
ctntral bank to all practical purposes.
A bank ournal recently reported in
p single month eight bank consolda-
tions.
Advertising Is like trying to kiss a
girl in hammock If il is done
right the results are most satisfae-
tory, but il II isn't you are likely 10
TO hit the ground hard
Legitimate newspaper advertising
lis the only sure winner in the adver
tisng world Adsmitbs FOR years
have discussed the .idvisabiity of
various forms of publicity from blot.
ter distribution to billboard landscape
defacing, but no man has ever ques-
toned the adyisabllify Of publicity
through the medium of the daily
press.
Business. after all, Is a very hu-
man institution aud the man who
takes advantage OF the personal ele-
ment in it will mal,t his money easily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
Why Is SUGAR swestY

II sugar did not dissolve iii the mouth
you would not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic, but you do not taste the
bitter because the ingredients do not
dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily In the acids of the stomach.
Is just as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 80 years. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

Don't frifle with cold Is good ad-
yice for prudent men aud women II
may be vital IL case oil 4 child. laere
Is nothing better than chamberlain's
fpnRh Ramels for coughs ami colds
N children II Il safe ana sure For
sale by al dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

cause he gave credit indiBcrimlnaie'
~ A grave charge, but with much
truth IN IT, HOW often, when extend
ling credit, do you get the full name
and correct address OF the creditor
From the many. many bills tuai are
being Turned into this Office | know
you are not How many know the ~.
como. or ability 10 pay OF the person
seeking creditY How many have an
appointed time for settlement ana
strictly live u pto Tho agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
Chronic ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration of the flesh heals "by
first intention - This is true because
nature has provided a constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fbres and tissues can
permanently knit and Intervene.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality OF
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh until the character Of
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
it thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdctcd circulation
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
neal OF its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers OF every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifies the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

South Bend Ind, Oct. Ex-senator
B. f. Shlveiey is confined to his bed
with a sore toe. And it's a mighty
sore toe at that. senator Shiyeley
had corn which he tried to remove.
He bungled the job, and an infected
foot resulted. The doctors fear blood
poisoning. and II is planned TO ampu-
tate the toe All the speaking dates
of the Senator have been cancelled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

When we go over our records
and find that in the past people
have SO much appreciated the SUI
pcriority OF our repair work over
that which they were able TO Sc
cure elsewhere that it has been
necessary for us 10 run a night and
day force. If you are not acquaint-
ed with the clas Of repair work We
turn out, better give Us your next
job. We are busy, but not too
busy TO give you prompt and eff
cicnt repair work il you arr jn i
hurry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

what source the impurities Of the
blooS came, S. S. S. will remove them.
Book on Sores aud Ulcers and any
n,es1ical advice free to all who write.
TIM SWIFT sPEelflV eV,. Aslaas%s @.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
owarnInn . nankers and Merehants',

Please notify all merchants who are
your customers not to endorse drafts
by former Balemau IN Oklahoma on
J N Meyers q Co, New York he
has drawn and cashed scores Of
drafts ranging from ten 10 nifty dol,
lars earh within the past low weeka
and Is sill ai H. We have list OF
thirtyone banks already defrauied.
Tho last draft reported was on Ocio.
bcr %. There arc AZ least ae many
fraudulent unreporiod drafts II we are
correctly informed we want 10 10.
cate this man II you know whore
BE- has been within the past few days
wire mo at once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

Lame back is ono Of the most com.
mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications OF ChamberlaIn's
Lniment will give relief. For sale
b. all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

"a lHicNt tiOlo VI
orbiel matter.
enriciies the cor
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation of
the II ece sary
plasnlic qualities
fts.s Etaf Aid.
No matter from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

The best plaster. A piece Oh 1an.
mel dampened with Chamberlain's
Liniment and bound on over the af.
fected parts is superior to a plaster
ard costs only one-tenth as much.
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

While there slfe there IS hope for
everybody but the undertaken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

The thing that is most needed in
the business world Is sure to hap-
pen There is always man with
the brains to supply every demand
The central bank has long been
deemed necessity. and II wifi be ac'
eainpisied. lack OF Legislation TO ille
contrary. notwithstanding Two vi
The lalsest banks n New York, each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Kansas City q Bronco Market
Untamed Mustangs Captured in the Northwest Are Shipped
To That Pont-Heartbroken in Captivity.

Kansas City, Jan. 1O.-As a market
the world. The mustang season has
just closed at the stockyards. Since
last June the range horses have been
shipped here at the rate of about two
thousand a week. Several thousand
Of these were caught in traps in the
wild horse pastures of Nevada. Mon
tana and Wyoming.
trap horses are the least valuable
Of range horses It is because they
are small, averaging only about seven
hundred pounds, and because they
can never be thoroughly tanned. They
have other defects, too. Usually they
are i'll proportioned, with large heads
and small necks. Many of them have
deformed legs. the result of injuries
received in jumping off rocky lodges.
These timid animals are almost as
daring as mountain sheep in leaping
when they are pursued by hunters.
The trap horses sell here in carload
lots at s. to SO head. Sometimes
picked carload lots sell for $25 a
head
To the Country Livery Barns.
The mustangs are not strong
enough to pull heavy loads, and they
are used principally in light livery
The rural letter carriers use them and
the country livery barns. The Arkan-
sas farmers buy them also
The mustangs in captivity are sui
len and broken in spirit horse
dealer said. They are heartbroken
when they reach the market and that
is the reason they do not make SER
viceable work horses. 1t decreases
their value
A. B. Clark. cowboy of Miles
City. Mont, was the first to conceive
the idea of trapping the mustangs
and shipping them to the eastern mar
horses in trainloads about 1885,
"Scalpers" at the eastern markets
bought the mustangs in carload lots
and took them into the rural districts
and sold them at auction to the far
mers at $50 to $50 head.
How They Are Trapped.
Two other men geban to deal in
wild horses on large scale in 1890
E. w. Anspach. of Knoxville, Ia, and
George Amos, of Boston. Mass. They
bought the horses from the uappers
at 81 to $40 head. Mr.. Anspach is
the principal dealer in range horses
now at the stockyards. His son,
Timothy Anspach. also is an expert
in judging western horses.
1t always has been a problem how
to trap the wild horses. They must
be captured in herds is horse trap.
pers arc to make a profit. This has
been best accomplished by fencing the
watering places in the summer. At
ter they have gone without water for
several days a section of the fence is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
HAGERSTOWN. IND.

HagerstOwn, Ind, Jan. 1O.-Mrs.
James Daugherty is still in a very dan
gerous condition as the result of fall
on the ice. If she RECEIVERS at all she
will be crippled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameso May and tw
sons, who are visiting with his par
ents near New Castle, were guests
over Sunday of Mrs. Mays uncle, w.
o. Jones and family, east of town.
George the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nell Mcgowan, north of town. was
taken suddenly i'll with pneumonia
and is in a serious condition.
Marie Sells of New Castle visited
with her grand parents, David Sells
and wife. the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Theodore Sells and daughter
Thelma spent the week end with rela-
tiyes at Anderson. The Rebekahs
will have installation of officers at
their next regular meeting. January II.
Mrs. Raymond Flutemeyer of Indian
apolis. has joined her husband here,
who is employed with the L. l. c. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetmeyer will reside
Will lAC ldILCl SldAOLAoIhCI' wi ..
Belle Williams, until spring.
Miss Leona Halderman of Indianap-
OILS, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Teetor over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Knapp is suffering with
felon on finger.
! The Christian Aid society will meet
with Mrs. JIM. Hartley Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Nell Wogoman and son of Lynn
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crull.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Main was
held Saturday morning at the home of
Ray Bagford. Mrs. Bell Crawford. a
daughter and Madge Main. a grand
daughter of Anderson, attended the
services.
Mrs James Scott has returned to her
| home at Clinton, ILL.,. after three
| weeks visit with her sister.
| ANNABEL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind, Jan. 10-Miss Hockett
and Miss Davenport of Richmond arc
visiting their cousin. Miss Inez Dodd-
ridge.
The meeting at the Friends church
will continue several days this week.
Clyde Leverton of east of town, was
at his fathers, Willis Leverton, Satur-
day.
Miss Inez Doddridge was the hos
tess for bobsled party Saturday
evening, in honor of her cousin, Miss
| HOckett.
The next number of the Odd Eel
| lows lecture course will be given
Wednesday evening, February 5th
Geo. p Bible. humorist lecturer and
entertainer. will give the number. He
comes highly recommended, and was
spoken of by Fitch B. Cooper. Mr.
Cooper had followed him on several oc.
casions.
| The Women's Cemetery Association
will meet with Mrs. F. NJ. Jones this
evening.
| William Berry and daughter of east
and doing some trading Saturday.
Our rabbit hunters were out Satur.
day. The extreme weather interfer
ed with the sport.
Mis- Hazel Filby was at dinner with
her aunt, Mrs. John kellam, Saturday
| Chas. Sarber, Sr., who spent several
months with his son in Nebraska and
io1S MI h lon
Brindenbricker, in Oklahoma. has re-
turned home. His daughter. Mrs
Brindenbricker, came with him.
| Miss Bertha Clawson addressed the
people of Milton. at the Christian
church yesterday afternoon. She has
been in Toxic, Japan. under direction
OF the Christian church Missions.
Mrs. NJ D. Beeson is much the
same.
Miss Anna Lloyd. whose mysteri
Gus murder, was consumated at Gin
cinnati recently. was particular
friend of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts
of that city. Mr.. Roberts is the broth
er of the Misses Mary and Sarah
Roberts. of Milton. and also of Mrs
Jesse Fulghum, of Richmond.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Doddridge is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth. al
Brownsville. Mrs Wadsworth is the
d;.ughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Moore. east of town.
Oscar Russell returned Saturday
e~om a visit with relatives at New
Ma son. Ohio.
The dancing party given by the
Twentieth Century c. y at the Ode
Fellows hall, Friday night. was at
tended by fifteen couples. All report
a fine time. The music was furnish
ed by Hicks. Ward and White, O
Richmond. A nice luncheon was
served by Walter Templin.
The Milton school board and trus
tee, have received papers from Geo
Marshall. directing that the Milton
and township school buildings b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
Genuine Spirituality.

Genuine spirituality is the deadliest
foe to all forms Of immortality. One
cannot be spiritual and selfish. or spir-
ltual and i'll tempered. or spiritual and
censorious, or spiritual and sordid. 1t
was thus that Paul warned Christians
against greed. which he linked with
unchastity and boldly characterized as
idolatry. Spirituality never lifts a per-
son above the ordinary human obliga-
lions. but it infuses into these a new
dignity and sacredness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
"Day Dodgers" of EarIham
College, to Assist in I'm
provement Of Stage.
FINANCIAL AID is GIVEN
ONE HALF OF PROCEEDS FROM
PLAY TO GO TO STAGE AND
OTHER HALF TO ROOM OF THE
DAY STUDENTS.

The day students of Earlham col
lege have taken the first step for the
improvement Of the stage in the col
lege chapel in Lindley hall. At a re-
cent meeting of the students it was
decided to appropriate fifty per cent
of the receipts of the Day Dodger"
play, which is to be given February
Is for that purpose. The other fifty
per cent. will be used to repair the
day student room in Lindley hail.
The election of officers for the win
ter term will be held today and the
nominating committees have prepared
the following tickets:
No1-President Herbert Tebbetts;
vice-president, Margaret Knollenberg;
secretary, Mary Gluys; treasurer,
Stonehill eKates; marshal, Frank Ell
lot
No. 2-President. Raymond Myrick;
vice president, Florence Corwin; sec
rotary, Elizabeth Morris; treasurer,
Sharon r. Mote; marshal o. BrunsOn.
Curtain For Stage.
The matter for procuring a curtain
WI IiC otosoC huo pSSAA t'iANSA >"AA"AN
Grafton for some time. The many or
CARNATIONS of the college, have how
ever, failed to take the first step. At
the opening of the fall term it was
suggested that all the students CO.
operate and present one big play, the
net proceeds to go for the purchase
of a curtain. The idea was first
brought before the day students but
they voted it down because they want
ed to continue the presentation of a
play themselves, this year.
The cast for the comedy, won By
Wireless" has been accepted by the
students of the faculty. Rehearsals
We're started last week and they will
continue every day until February Is.
The day students are very DESTROYS
of securing a large audience and every
effort will be made to sell at least Il
thousand tickets. They are anxious
to make enough money to assist the
college in the remodeling of the stage
and also to make additions to the day
students room in Lindley hall. This
room is in a very unsatisfactory con-
Glition and the students are anxious
to make this room one of the best at
the college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

ANNABEL:
GERALDINE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10

removed and the horses thirst drives
them into the trap.
Indians sewed Their Eyes Shut.
Sometimes bands Of wild horses are
pursued by relays of mounted riders
until they are exhausted and can be
lassoed. The remarkable endurance
of the mustangs makes this method
undesirable. Another plan is to build
stockades across the mouth of noun
tain pass and then drive the horses
into the trap. Canvas corrals have
been used with success.
After the mustangs have been cap
tured they can not be driven like do
mesticated horses to the nearest ship
pins point. but they are "hobbled," or
one front foot is bound up so they can
not run. The Indians tame the mus
tangs by sewing their eyes shut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
The Planning Machine.

As to the original inventor Of the
planning machine there is perhaps
scarcely a machine about which there
has been more controversy than this,
and there are many claimants to the
honor There are records. however
showing that Nicholas Forq. French
clockmaker. used metal planer in
1861 for machining pump cylinders. ap
parently being under the impression
that they could be made more accu
rately in this manner than by a re.
volving cutter.-Cassier's Magazine