davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

issue:
 Albert Day to Hudson Dugge Co.,, ela of n w 14, section z township 3n, range 1w. Con sideration, S125.00.
 Jackson, Smith and wife t Minnie Wrinkles. w corner of w l4, section 8, township In range 1w. Consideration, S25.
 Bertie Carter and husband tC Isaac DeLone, Lot 1, Blk. "C, 7 Manning, Moore 6 Bayne addi- tion, city of Clarendon. Con. sideration, S100.
 H. A. Parker and wife to J. Wheelock, fri. n W 4 of section 19, township In, range lw. Consideration, $400.
 R. r. Summit and wife to M. J. Hawkins, one lot in town of Hutchinson, No. IS Consider ation, S65.00.
 Shade Turner and wife to V. w. Williams, " corner of n W il section 3. township In, range 1w. Consideration, S200.00.
 E. L. Grimes and wife to V. W. Williams, S e Il of W 14, section 2, township In, range Ivy. Consideration, $100.
 Clarendon Real Estate Co. to J. and A. Payne, na, n " A, section 24, township 2s, range Ivy. Consideration, $400.
 Jessie Pledge to T. L. Pledge, W . of section 30, township 2n, range Ivy. Consideration, S160o.
 Henry Williams to F. R. At kins and J. w. Renfro, W l4 of w l4, section g, township Is, range 1w. Consideration, S250.
 Mamie Palmer to Broda E. and Fife 1. Brown, Lots 1 and 2, Blk. S1, Gum & Black addition, city of Brinkley. Consideration, s25o.
 l.. l.. Wooodfin and wife to Ira E. Hartley, ela of lots 6, 7 and 8, Blk. ', Towards addition, city of Brinkley.
 Ira E. Hartley and wife to C.. l. Allen, e's of lots 6, ' and 8, Blk. ', Towards addition. Con- sideration, S60o.
 Geo. Williams and wife to Henry and Maude Doyle, Lot 8, Blk. 84, Gum < Blacks s addi- ton, city of Brinkley. Con- sideration, S125.
 Willie Malone to J. V. Malone, c ls, of section 29, township In, range 1w. Consideration, $1.
 Theo. Malone and wife to J. V. Malone, c '4 of section %, In, Ivy. Consideration, $1.
 Rue Abramson and wife to William A. Owens, ea of lot 20, WIZ of lot 20, town of H. G. Consideration, S666. 66.
 II. B. Mayo and wife to W. H. Laney, n " z of section. town ship 2s, range 1w. Consider. ation, $500.
 H. A. Carter, Sr., and wife, tt Virginia and Lish Conley, Lot in Blk. 1, Carter's third addition town of Brinkley. Considera iion, $60.
 State of Arkansas to T. T Bateman, Lots q to 16) sectiol 16, 1s, 1e.
 - c. r. Greenlee and wife t Chas. Covington, Lot 2, Blk 5 } Smiths s addition, city of Brink ley. Consideration, $55.
 J. R. E. Moore to T. T. Bate man, fri. WIZ of W '4, sectiol 2; frl. VI , of of n e \, section 2 frl. n W <, section 3; fri. n% Q n e a, section 4; sw 4 of n
 section 4; fri. n W 4, sectio 4; frl. n's of section 5; lot 1, fir n " Y, section IS; fri. W 4 <>f n ! sacfion 30. lot 2. nla C
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-06


 J.V. Echols, w's of II w '4, s' 4. and W 14 of S e "A, 4 O Is W l4, all in section 56, An, 3w Consideration, $2810.
 J. S. Smith to c. H. Jackson lot 1. c. G. Kerr addition, towl of H. G. Consideration, $1. | Geo. w. Capliner and wife t' E. P. Welch, sl of s'a, sectior 34, township An, range 3w Woodruff Co.,, and lot l, in n 14, section 8, 3n, 3w, Monroe Co Consideration, $1.00.
 Tom Smith and wife to Trus tee, Ladies' K. of H., Roe Lodge | No. 413. Consideration, $60.
 Jas. A. Walls and wife to Joe 1 Walls, S w | of n e '4, section Ill. Is. 2n. Consideration. $500. G. H. Fox aud wife to J. M. Fox, n corner of n qr, Il W qi of section B, township An, range 2w. Consideration, $500.
 R. M. Henderson and wife tc New Home Baptist church, n c corner of n e ar, n ar of sec ton "A, township 4n, range 3w. Consideration, $1.
 Pat Howard to E. J. Lee, Fuz- zell Wilson, lots ?, 3, and 4, blk. 26, city of Brinkley. Consider ation, $400.
 State of Arkansas to William Mcbride, n Inf of e qr, section 4, Is, 3w. Consideration, $41. 40.
 Parker c. Evan to J. H. Gun ningham, s e ar of s w ar, sec tion 30, Is, 3w, e Inf of n or of n w or, section 31, twp Is, range 3w. Consideration, $360.
 J. w. Carter and A. M. King and wives to R. V. Wallace, e of e, section B, 2n 1w.
 Jas. Engel to l.. L. Doyle, n W ar of section 3, n e ar of section 4, ar of section 4, n Inf of S w or, section 4, s Inf of II w ar section 4, n e ar of n w ar, sec- tion 4, and n Inf of n or, sec tion 9, Is, 4w. Consideration, 5000.
 Henry Grammar and wife to Louis Kahn, w or of s e ar, section 8, 3s, 1e. Consideration, s1OO.
 w. L. Graham to J. s. Thomas, lot ?, blk 12, city of Clarendon. Consideration, $200.
 c. A. Gregory and wife to J. T. Davis, s e ar of n or, sec tion 1, Is, rw. Consideration, $500.
 F. T. Murphy and wife to H. c. Strong, lots 3 and 4, W Inf of blk. "" city of Brinkley. Consideration. $2SOO.
 J. c. Thweatt and wife to Jno. Davis, fri. s e ar of n W or, fri. w Inf of n W ar, section 6, Is, 3w. Consideration, $500.
 Amelia Rives to T. F. Seals, n e corner of section IS, Is 3w, town of Aberdeen. Considera- ton, $500.
 Letitia Dial to H. c. Colored Academy, n w corner of e Inf of middle Inf of n e ar, section 22, Is, 2w. Consideration, 5000.
 B. J. Johnson and wife to T. B. Gregory, s e ar of S e or, sec ton IT, 3n, 2w. Consideration, $656.
 Wallace l.. Graham to P. c. Evan, ar of section 36, end of S qr, section B, In, 1e. Con- sideration $1.
 J. B. Suddoth and wife to w. E. Stewart and J. L. Turner, C Inf of or, section 9, 3s, 1w. Consideration, 5000.
 T. L. Hague Graham to P. c. Evan, n W or, section 27, In, 1w. Consideration, $1. Bank of Clarendon to Jamie Washington, lots g and 10. blk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
THAT "WAvE OF FEELING

A very great enthusiasm has
been aroused In the small papers,
according to an Oklahoma City ex.
change for the removal of the state
capital TO that wonderful town.
Examination of the state exchanges
of circulation and local prominence
shows that one newspaper spoke for
Oklahoma CITY at the meeting called
for Judge Ledbetter to make a speech
10.
Another newspaper of repute, the
Enid Eagle, in an article stating the
Eagle refused to become excited, was
quoted. the metropolis exchange fof-
getting to add that the Eagle long
ago s1uarely and intelligently ex-
pressed the opinion Garfield county
would oppose a change in the capital
site now or forever
Another exchange expressed the
and the Oklahoma City paper cap
toned the three as "A Wave OF Feel
inc Toward Oklahoma City"
1t is possible yea. probable, that
wave of feeling" will not strike the
Oklahoma City real estate boom in
the place the canton sought to lead
the reader TO believe.
WAVES Of feeling have been
known TO eapslze some sturdily built
ali ships.
This seems likely, too, with the
present feeling throughout the state
in opposition to hauling the state
capital from township to township 10
please irresponsibles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

RECRUITS ARE ORDERED OUT

Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and eX-Congressman James Watson
ere scheduled to come to Oklahoma,
the purpose being to round up Repub-
licans for the policies of one Senator
Aldrieh. and also to prove those pol
icies are just what the people of Ok.
lahoma desire above all other things
II is said Speaker Cannon will also
tell us a few things and the speaker
has friends out here-he once using
Oklahoma and Indian territories as a
place to deposit such politicians as
his home folks would no longer en-
dnre.
II Is not stated when the trio will
come-perhaps il doesn't matter tC
Democrats, as the majority party
need not concern itself about the
maneuvers of the opposition. AT best
the Republican party in this state
can not be classed as other thar
those who have landed a Federal po
sition and those who have either
been promised such or ATE in ques
cf same.
A few more or a few less need no
be topic of extensive interest MOI
wild imaginngs The speaker, hay
ing been repudiated because he woul'
not listen to the people. wishes nov
to confide in them. whilst Longworil
lis coming along because he was tolt
10 by some of the numerous part,
sergeants who rank him in position
among the officers of special priv
lege.
1t will be remembered that whel
we all felt Oklahoma was not eithe
very strongly Democratic or Repuh
lican that Taft came here and mad'
speech Immediately after the stat
giving about 100000 majority TO
those things Mr. Taft so strongly dis
approved. Perhaps the National Re
publican machine fears Oklahom
Republicans will get too anxious TO
office and wish 10 send down tri
: that will insure the state be mad
solidly Democratic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
trsrv would be confession of rapi
decadence.

trarv would be confession of rapid
decadence.
Shawnee. strong, formidable city
well located ard - one of the rich
est agricultural districts of our state
actually is TOO busy establishing new
and valuable Industries TO get in the
fiPht.
Does the committee, pretending tc
represent the great citizenship oI
the metropolis, desire to affirm theil
city must take the capital from Guth
rie to maintain the lead over cities
like Shawnee, Chickasha, Enid, Tul
sa. Sapulpa and other growing cities,
Let's stick to facts. Facts are moi
so much in generalizing scheme
cf deception. but taxpayers generally
ascertain they are better guidance ir
enabling them 10 avoid unnecessary
expenditures of their money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

of work. the underllng and servant,
told the strange story of his lower
ing TO the girl beside him. And as
he talked the great Scotch house
seemed even now before ner, The
fields and woods. the hills and run
ming streams, the brother love be-
rayed
You see," said Hugh. they
thought took the sum AS, well, |
thought tina. she loved Jeff-a fine,
bright Lad he was-I thought that
she loved Jeff and so | took the
blame '"''''-' ~
Then there were quick footsteps
from without, and suddenly Hugh
stood, keen, erect, once more Che
clever player enacting his part
You will forget he said. MY
sorrow must not trouble you-prom-
ise, you will forget
The girl looked up into the anxi-
Gus face Of the man above her, and
mough her tears. she smiled. Il
will forget.
q win forget" A promise is easy
10 give, but as day 10 llowed day, the
story took more vital hold of the
girls deep sympathy, and time, in
stead of Oblitera,ing il. scared il
hdeepa making It sorrow Of her own.
rhe mans fine honor, his wondsous
sacrifice, were before her in her
walks, her duties, her pleasures and
ler play. ''
Most keenly did she feel his injury
that night of the great reception at
the Covefly home. She had been
asked early, as an honored friend, 20
help receive, but, somehow, through
The music and laughter one thought
held sway-the injustice of the pow
ers and the desire to right this
wrong. Perhaps 1t was the banks OF
lilies that suggested Hugh so per-
sistently, or it might have been the
little Scotch woman, me guest OF a
neighbor, who brought back the hurt,
an unconscious reminder OF the coun-
TRY of his birth A slender fragile
little soul she was this Jean McVey,
and Aileen wondered, as she bent
above TIE bowl of fragrant blooms, at
the sorrow in her eyes.
And The girl marveled still more
at he sta. [ the woman gave and the
fearful pallor of her face when she
questioned her about the love of
,hese same flowers. She trembled
and then she said
Il am not well-forgive my stupid
ity, dear glrl-a little air would
help" D."
Aileen sought their cloaks and by
soma inspiration, divining her love
Tor flowers, she led the little woman
along The box hedged walk to where
the conservatory windows cleaned
brightly in the moonlight.
There was someone in ,Re ouier
room. and as she knocked Hugh OPP
ened wide the dooF
Then in "a flash ,he girl perceived
the ending of her tale, foi. the mans
face was as flame. and the woman
'rembled toward him.
Hugh. Hugh" she cried. "All
through the world have sought.
len told that II was he--and always
from she first ! have loved you,"
The gll's eyes were blinded as
Hugh caught his old love in his arms.
and as she hurried back. through The
darkness, there seemed a trail, iaint
fragrance OF lilies following her.
1870 by Associated
. Literary Press,)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

, .rlfle when they hear the election re-
WIN the census taker accept short
residence residents at Reno, Neya.
da? -'s'
s.. Louis dealers are purchasing
A. Missouri g''N1 mules in Western Oiia.
y ,ioua9s 3i1 AT T., Ks
NI,,l,la att tAfAsfl@ e4re4
What has become of the old faslp
ioned fool who asked is ii wet
enough for YOU?
a
News Item: Panama canal WI
cost more than was predicted hy
Cromwell when the deal was made.
lhat comet tail may be getting
closer, but II cant perform on SpeaE
or Cannon worse than George Norris
did.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

John Embry seems to be the only
Oklahoma Republican wanting 10 quit
his Federal Job, and the balance OF
the officeholders will not permit
Fear to establish bad precedent?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

4 Wagstaff is the name of a Kansas
Republican who wishes TO be gov
ernor. He is having a time waggine
his political staff around to where
the people will take favorable NOTES
Of his case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
. o o o o o o o 90 o o o O o 0
. MUCH IN LITTLE. O
, y o q @ O O o @ O @ O @ @ @ O

Some rain.
Cottonwood is glumblin'.
aiN. li ---Ab) W. snoiillmi
ssPinchot has at last learned show TO
smile. orNl s'mat rrllrnlH.aFs
Roosevelt cyclone Is ready to cross
the Alps.
Latest weathes indicates the "wets"
are gainin ground.
MI. Aetna gave up and subsided
when Roosevelt turned loose.
.Yl0al ---+----i is,t rs
Easte,n political speakers who gel
their knowledge OF Oklahoma from
magazine articles may be .wised up. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

An electric railroad could be built
between Britton and Capitol Hill
cheaper than the seat of government
could be moved TO Britton. Moreover,
the road would pay handsomely and
Ne of lasting service 10 the transport
Ing business of the state. Wouldn't
(; he a better investment than buying
Q farm and advertising II as an addl-
tion to Brltton?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Marine note: Oklahoma City is
under four feet of water This added
to the saet th9ts ipstown has fifty
eight edsaS Of MallpdN, ought to en-
title Il tB a n@sne quarantine sta
ton, if Judge NMrum's condensed ma
rine laws of the state permit. NH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

With all of its institutions for more
than half the state to be created the
day it was born, Oklahoma still has
been governed cheaper than any state
touching its border line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Question: rfsi shallYcdst 5000 01l
to drag the capital over tlieSbfairieh
from Guthrie to Britton, asdistanceia
90 miles, how much more" "wmldM
cost to continue the drag to- SHAY
nee? In any case. If change Va
necessary, we favor the long haul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Porktown has appropriated 800,
600 to put into the capital-this
amount 10 bep aid in Britton addt.
tions and ad valorem pork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Leading citizens OF the Usage ma
tion sought congressional relief, but
congress is too busy taking care OF
the tariff beneficiaries to listen to
the people of the Southwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Never mind The dampness il
E..eans more corn, more cotton, more
aliallaN and more happy, oontented
f4elf hiooded citizens OF Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature In driving all
imnurities out OF the system insur-
Ing free and regular condition and
restoring the organs of the BODY t.
health and strength. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Those who presume that ex-Presl'
dent Roosevelt intends TO be silent
constitute the number who know
rething of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

a visitor from Garvin county an
nounces one Of the reasons for the
boys school building postponement
is that an Oklahoma CITY townlot
salesman who has an option on the
adjacent property and has been, adj
'rer ising' lit cas- the site for the cap
itai-when removed TO The metropolis,
refuses 10 let loose of his holdings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

PROMPT RELIEF In all cases ot throat
and lung trouble II you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Pleasant TO
take, soothing and healing In effect.
Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Just hike out to a hall game,
Mingle with the "bleacher hoys."
Fill your. stomach full OF peanuts,
Yell and make lot OF noise,
DO some flaming" with your neigh
bors.
And before the games half through
You'll forget that vou're the little
Roy that recentlv felt blue
That's the cure, kid. that for you!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
0 @ 700 o GO o 90 O CO oc o c
g BETTY'S CHIT CHAT
@ @ @ @ @ @ g 90 @ 600 co {

TWO years ago petted daughter
wealth went on record with the state
ment that it was impossible to dress
well upon less than one hundred
thousand dollars a year, and her
frocks and coats and jewels were
the talk of the civilized world. Then
death entered the family. and the
girl found herself with an income
much smaller than the sum she was
accustomed to spend on clothing.
and, with rare good sense, she shaped
her life to new conditions She was
mistress Of fine estate, and she
did the thing that seemed most sen
s!ble-started a poultry farm, and
gave 1t her personal attention.
1t is said that she is finding more
real enjoyment in doing something
useful than ever came TO her In the
days of gorgeous dressings, with
weary hours of each day spent with
modistes She keeps up some de
gree of her social life. goes about
when she pleases and entertains
when social duties will not interfere
with her work. But her best efforts
are given to the enterprise which
she finds extremely fascinating. Shf
is another eXamnle of fate's interfer
enee, kind interference. even though
II deprived her of loved parent 70,
she is young, and her life was being
wasted when it possessed no highe'
ambition than the decking of hei
body.
Every woman is better for havins
serious interest in life. If one does
not need to earn living, the interes'
scd not deprive one of the man,
/ wholesome pleasures in life, but il
| should be taken up with fair degree
] of devotion. We are hearing com
I plants that the prevailing bad state
of feminine nerves Is due to the state
of hustle to which We are hound, and
only small proportion Of it is un
avodable. We DO not need to he in
a perpetual state of hurry: we have
time 10 walk upstairs or downstairs
TO eat without danger of Indigestion
to make a neat toilet, to be sweet
and kindly. II is all a matter oi
thought and determination.
We must leave he'd early enough
in begin the day properly and make
no false moves. or''as few as possible
from that time onward. Five minutes
mean 2 wide dividing line between
comfort and discomfort. and one etf
on the clock is good habit save
4 in the office. Even there one must
note the luncheon hour. Everywhere
we see women tearing about to make
up time or cheat it, and always theN
bear on their faces the strain OF
exercise A placid woman is curl
ousity with which hustlers have lit
/ tie patience lnbth she gets results
while the hWrrving throng is still
running for them
BETTY BHADEEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
the kaHy2 CimaTron. fyer, the only
ssSlIds 4 N sk1S m Siss1ssjs' la'sas

n fbRsln - =,
No taxpayer of the state should
take the simple statement of the
metropolis committee. TO effect that
there will be no cost II Is ridicul,
ons. The proposition on its first call
authorizing sC0a.Q00 expenditure, II
is not likely they win spend less than
whit shev demand for 2 starter"
Again. no city worth while needs
The ACQUISITION Of the seat of GOV
ernmenf 10 exist and keep up ils
ce--atatement made TO the con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
The Sure Cure

(Ed. A. Goewey In Leslies)
When you're feeling sour and ugly.
And most eve vthing goes wrong,
When YOU see things through blue
glasses
And for solitude are strong,
When you don't enjoy your dinner.
And you want TO quit vonr job.
And you're sure Your girl don't love
You,
In fact, feel like "old hob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
OUR INVITATION

trifle when they hear the election. re
turns. - :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

of work, the underllng and servant,
told the strange story of his lower
Ing to the girl beside him. And as
he talked the great Scotch house
seemed even now before ner, The
fields and woods. the hills and run
ming streams, the brother love be-
raVpd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-15

On last Friday evening Miss Min
ME ireland entertained few friends
at her home on c street in honor of
Mrs. Paul DeFaud, who is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Stovall. Miss Ireland entertained
her guests In charming manner.
one of the most interesting pastimes
| OF the evening being the writing of
poetry by the guests, Each one was
given n card and pencil and REQUEST
ed to write one or more verses of
poetry relating to the guest Of honor.
When these were written the cards
were gathered up and presented to
Mrs DeFaud, who read them aloud
to the company, some of them Great
Ing great deal Of amusement. and
all showing remarkable talent as
amateurs. Each guest represented
a cake, wearing an article Of repre-
sentation, and these were to be-
guessed by the company, the one
guessing the largest number correct
ly to be awarded with a prize. MIR
and Mrs. Dennis Stoyall Mrs Fannie
Borchcrt and Miss Lydia Fyfield
each guessed l3 and were then re-
questod to guess the number of
toothpicks In glass to decide the
lucky one. Miss Lydia Fyricld
guessed the number exactly and was
awarded the prize, which consisted of
small angel cake decorated with
flowers. Another interesting fea-
uro Of the evening was the prescn,
tation TO Mrs. DeFaud OF a dainty
little booklet, In which were pasted
pictures representing her life from
childhood TO old age and also con-
taining the names Of the guests
present The evening was one Of
the most pleasant affairs imaginable
and after partaklng OF dainty re-
trcshmonts Of ice cream and cake
the guests departed for home. The
following cakes" were present. G
T. Jester sponge cake; Mrs. Paul
DcFRud, one-egg cake; Miss Myrtle
baber lemon cake; Miss Kate New
ell, marble cake; Miss Lydia Fyneld
short cake Dennis Stoyan. LAYER
cake; Mrs StoyOll gilt-edged cake
and burnt leather cake. Mrs Fan.
ME Borchcrt dried apple cake. Mrs
Amy Booth Holmes best cake. Ford