davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

hest appointed caves fFahtlalisIls
and its forms Of survival AaSs wssss
ed for unions for the holding III tlffe&
and estates, aud resulting ln physicli
oR mental hlSmishes ihhefsied by in.
nieent people even to thia day. But
the cQnsgienpe, or had wa3 better say
The resentment pf the people OF this
country has been aroused in recent
Yeats not by the swapping of wom
en- FOR wealth, bit by the swapping
oi women with wealth for hereditary
titles Of nobility This KS a new
phase of salesmanshi pin women,
teudalsm knew nothing OF it, for
then cash had not broken down caste,
and such bad marriages as were made
were still within the class The sale
Of the pleheian women, plus cash, to
the patrician man, minus everything
but title, is a modern. and, we may
add, an American de elopment
AT first we looked upon such mar
riages as okes. eW had our fun with
the lords and lordlings, and fatUous
ly believed that our sarcasms would
frighten others OF our young women
from the contemplation OF such
unions ii has taken less than a
AGfleldllbif 10 ledct uS Qui Hlihthht
Lately we have becn talking Of legis
latlon 10 make them impossible, or at
least unproftabie II sH the revolt
of our public 8opinion against the sale
of young womanhod which swells
the condemnation of Col Astor now
although he, ana moi his bride, is the
almoner We should concede, even
while we are making him the goat
that he Is III least several degrees
better than 4 penniless divorced lord
hawking his caronet for cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Repeated experience ought TO con
vince that the prime requisite of a
successful missionary in China g
speed as q sprinter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

ALL THOSE QUALITIES which
make such a distinction between THE
ALTON GOODS and ordinary goods
are apparent in ever yfood product
sold under THE ALTON GOODS la
bel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Speaker cannon has taken up golf
beg nning With uneanaled equipment
for expressing his dissatisfaction at
having missed the ball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

VIII families who desire the serv-
ices of high school boys and girls
in exchange for board and room,
please notify me Phones 327 or 1889
Geo. L. Hotter, Principal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

II President Taft had never said Y
single word about the tariff system
its reputation would not have been
@SsHsE any worse than II lis hut hts might
8sgs have ibeen better,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Dad Taylor says: About tn
most pltiful spectacle this side o tn
river Jordan Is tn man who has
idolized TIL golden calf and has not
been recognized by H."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Efora -NltlaE RhIIe ma hea

LFUIN NHEtINN NhIIt va HtdF IIIiI q
new devil has appearet to pester
nleh But II Us always 5he same old
kiarli. And tho devil ~ not so hard
TO handle as is generally believed He
has nothing TO offer you that pays as
Well as behaving yourself And be
lieye the devil admires a man who
has sense enough to hate folly.-From
the Chronicles OF an Old Sport
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Uncle sam might Fetaliate by put
ting productive impost duty on the
Kipiing products
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Mr. Bryan protests that be has no
idea OF entering the pulpit. Yet he
has many qualifications for the min
istry besides eloquenoe lie might
fall short in charity towards those
who subscribed to other creeds than
his own. but that is lack common
To many preachers of all denomina-
tions. whatever Mr. Bryan believes
be believes with mind heart and soul
and such order of faith. joined TO his
fervor of expression would form g
combination which any church might
be glad 10 enlist in its service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Good Things tOEal

viii hold no JOYS for you If you have iRdi-
geslion or any STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY
trouble. louneeinot pay hig doctors bills,
hut II you suffer from any of these ailments
Just step INTO YOUR nearest druggist and Get
a 80 cent bottle of SElEN BARkS, the great
household remedy, the finest TOME and
blood purifier known. II your system j.
run down and you want to regain your
Youthful energy, SEYEN RARkS vii accom-
piish ~, make your food digest and Ciyc
you new life. Money refunded il dissail>-
tissi- 'frTit and Cuiar ycur niciils. At'iies.
LYMAN BROWN, IS Murray ST., AeN lork, N.Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
@ @ O @ O i @ @ @ @ O @ o .
ANSWERING THE WANTS

o Have you answered a Want Ad g
9 today? no YOU make It prac 9
9 ticc TO look over the opportHni 8
9 ties that are contained in the g
. Want Columns each day? &
. It takes hut a moments time 8
2 10 communicate with a number q
. of those who have placed Wants X
. In today's paper Possibly there .
, are facts in the Wants today that =
, may be turned to good account .
, Buying, selling trading, hiring 9
; ALI these operations of busi- 8
; ness and home life are accom- .
; plished through tho Want Col q
umns. O.
; O.
) O Q o o o o o o . - o o O Q o Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

The State Board of Medical Ex.
aminers viii hold their regular meet
ing for The examination of applicants
Tor license TO practice medicine. at
Muskogee the 10th. nth and 18th OF
October.
JOHN w. DUKE.
Secretary state Board of Med cal
Examiners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

tIhe Leader Understands that the
teacher lis not responsible The school
board ahas made an LOfder regulating
recess periods FOR the 9TH and higher
grades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
NO RECESS FOR GRADE 6.

Editor Leader d is said that
me teacher ot Grade s. Central
school. keeps her pupils I'm their
room during recess. IT this is true
It's very bad children need fresh
air and lots OF Parent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

THE DEIICACY OF FLAVOR ne.
cessafy in "a fine conec rs only found
IN THE ALTON GOODS CofTeo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

College students wishing employ.
ment OUT OF school hours Call phone
a. Address Box t26. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

(From the Omaha Trade Exhibit)
merchants duplicate the prices made by any
responsible anywhere on goods OF equal quality in
same quantities and on the same basis OF delivery ana
payment fA H@
your purchases i'll the home stores and be
assured of satisfaction before investing money
Your home merchants always ready and willing to make
right any any defective article purchased.
home merchants help support through direct and ind
taxation your schools churches libraries and other
public institutions
Your home merchants help make good local market for
everything you have to SELL and that marketmore than
other factor gives your land it's present value
home merchants your good friends ready to
extend aheping hand in time of need. .g
this community good enoughfor you to live in and make
your money in, tis good enough to spend it in
The best citizens in this community those who believe liz
and practice home patronage. BE oneof the best
The merchants in the distant city g1gyou nothing valuable
That the home merchants not give and the former
cannot and viii not do for you things the latter do
gladly
TO- Every dollar kept in circulation this community helps
property values Every dollar sent out this COM
muny that could well be spent here hndes the wheels
of progress and helps build up other community at
your expense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

By LESLIE c. NlRLAcK.

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS,
United Press Leased Wire Service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

A man doesn't worry so much
about what's going to happen o hlm
ia the next world alter ne has been
bumped ard Knocked around this
one for about fifty years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
, G @ @ O a ca CO @ @ @ o o O c,
J BACHELOR WISDOM G
@ @ @ @ g O @ @ @ @ @ @ O Q

lt's 80 easy for a girl 10 make her
hair seem TO curl that it would be
mock nodesty for her not to say il
does it naturally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
WOMAN TRAPS INSANE MAN
Hides Him From Imaginary Foe,
 Then Calls for the Police.

Stamford, Nov. 13.-Mrs. William Bradt was alone in her home. in q remote section of Stamford, late Saturday night when she heard a step on the rear veranda, and, think ing her husband had come home. opened the door. to find man whose eyes glared wildly and who wore only a thin calico shirt.
 Let me in!'' cried the man. Hes after me, and will kill mel"
 Realizing the man was insane, Mrs. Bradt admitted him and slammed the door.
 .sThis way, quick!" she said. s"Tn save you" She led the man to the cellar and opened 1t. "Now, go down there and wait I'll get your enemy and turn him over to the police"
 The insane man entered the cellar and Mrs. Bradt locked the door. Then she telephoned for the police Chief Brennan and Detectives Heffernan and Foley found the man-Michael Connors of Limerick street-sitting on the cellar stairs. He was cover ed with mud from head to foot and his shirt was wet. He told them he had swam across an inlet of Long Island Sound to escape an enemy, and then fled through the marshes to the Bradt house. They wrapped a blanket around him and hurried him to the Stamford Hospital.
 Connors, who is married and lives with his wife and children here, is inclined to be melancholy. Saturday night after he retired his imaginary foe appeared, and he jumped out of bed and fled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD
 ELECTS OLD OFFICERS

The annual convention of the Broth erhood of st. Andrew, of this State, closed last evening with services at St. Paups Church, New Haven, at which the Rev. George T. Lins1ey, of Hartford, delivered an eloquent ser mon on "T4e Manliness. of Christ" The convention was the most success full in the history of the order, one hundred and thirty-four members and delegates attending the recent session. The following officers of the brother hood were reelected at Saturday nights meeting:
 President, Francis J. Smith, of Christ Church, New Haven; vice president, Harold J. Edwards, of St. Johns Church, Bridgeport; secretary, Philip Vibert, of All Saints Church, Meriden: treasurer, Abel Ho1brook, of Christ Church, New Haven; reverend chap lain, George l.. Paine, rector of St. Paurs Church, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
TONGUE WHISPERS.


 Stephen Yakavicke and LAunvias valentukevicius were members of club. Plaintiff in the case of the above parties, 80 Atlantic Reporter, 94. was charged by defendant with having procured a liquor license for the club for $25 and had charged the club $27. The defendant also sent the club letter in which he said the "club is organized of gang of robbers and cheaters, villains and such," and signed himself, your cheated member" At a subsequent meeting he arose and made the fol- lowing accusation: .I can today tell you of two of those thieves and rob- bers. There is one (pointing at plain tiff.) He cheated the club out of $2 in connection with the purchase of the liquor license" Plaintiff sues for being slandered. The Supreme Court of Errors of Connecticut holds that under the rule that words to be &C., tionable must charge crime involv- ing moral turpitude, the words are not actionable for they imputed, not a crime, but at most an act of cheat ing, which was no more than to charge that plaintiff tricked or out Witted the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
CLARENCE ALLEN HIT
 BY TRAIN AT DEPOT

Escaping death by a miracle, Clar- ence Allen, one of the night force of the Adams Express company at the local station, was struck by the Portland Express as it rushed through the station at 12:30 Sunday morning Allen had tried to cross the tracks with hand truck of freight but mis- calculated.
 The train hit the truck squarely and smashed 1t to flinders. Allen waf struck, either by truck or train, he does not know which, and thrown sew eral feet. He was picked up and the ambulance corps summoned. It was found that Allen was not severely in- jured beyond bruises and contusioni and he was taken to his home at 30; Railroad avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
, Painting Books.

Just the thing for children on Sat- urday or rainy days. A new, large, thick book with hundreds of pictures. some of which are colored to guide the little ones. Wonderful book for a very small amount. You will find at Jackson's Book Shop, 986 Main street, a full line of paints and brush es. Splendid to entertain and educa- tional.
 Hear the McEnellys
 tonight at the Colonial ball room. They are the singing orchestra which made such a hit here last month. A fine concert from 8 to 8:30 and then dancing until midnight. You are sure of a good time so don't miss 1t. The admission is but trifle and the songs of the quartet are worth more than the price.
 Nothnagle's
 big housefurnishing store offers a magnificent new line of the latest novelties in lace curtains at an extra ordinary reduction-very special for this week only. This will be the big lace curtain event of the year. The Nothnagle store is always very strong dies look there for handsome. out-of- the-ordinary effects in window deco rations. 1t will do you good to att tend the sale this week, even if you don't need the curtains for some time. See what. a saving you make. Enter 1869 Main street or 135 Fairfield ave nue, where the famous Glenwood ranges and parlor heaters are sold. Words From the Atlantic Pharmacy.
 This is world of progress and change, and in no part of it is pro- gress more continuous than in phar- macy. Those who fail to advance with it soon fall to the rear of the process sion. This pharmacys constant effort is to keep abreast of all advances, so that their customers may be insured the benefit of the best goods and the latest and most scientific service. Competition is so great nowadays, es- pecially so in the drug line, that every druggist is cutting prices-some cut the price so that it is hardly notice able, but when this pharmacy cuts prices it cuts deep, and to prove this just read their "ad'' every day on the editorial page of this paper, especially so on Friday. The Atlantic pharmacy invites the public to call and inspect their store, which is one of the most up-to-date ones in the city. Fairfield avenue, opposite Polls theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

No natteA what you want trY the Earn1eR Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
Enqlish-French Capita.

n APTrAL FURNISHED for sound G American. Canadian and Mexican nnterprlses. Mining. lnduatrial. Tim. bor and Misunderstanding Steam and Con projects promoted. Substantial 0Hock. Bond or Debenture issues 6ouxht sold or underwritten. CoIlec- 11ono and Cleerances made for Banks. 8nnkers and Trust Compa nies. Head 0fffce London. Branch Paria Cor fenpondence invited
 DENT . BYRyE.
 a1-1o-1o. Hoombury Street, London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
Notice

MN . -
 For forty-iivc years wo have been cuu0ucting business at the sumo ol0 locntiOn, corner of Main and John 6lreeta. Bridgeport. Conn.,. and ou. thefo spontaneously. We have received md paid 0ne on ienlnnd without no- 1eDeN mllli0ns of dollars of money oe- poelted with us and we continue sO Eqcoev0 money subject to dep0sit.o.s- .. fhree Der cent. per annuln, credite0 oo each account monthly. We s0iirN nc Accounts of Individuals. business, nDelA 0rms and corporations. and. nu Who want . bank account where tney md Ieave N for one day ,One week. one unouth or one year. and draw tntefeeA Gn lt for any time it ls left with ns: NIe &ive tO the buslnees our carelni TDGEnonal attention as the oldest nrm G1 pE1vate berlkers in thiss state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-12

age earnings for workingmen in
this country is less than $475, and
of this amount he must pay more
than One-third for the purpose of
government in time of peace, it is
time for all men to give this matter
their immediate attention.
The past Indifference of the
people on this matter has been the
first real danger signal for our re-
public. The burden of taxation
has now reached the breaking
point. The time is not far distant
when the workingman will demand
that the men who represent him in
his Legislative and tax-creating
bodies shall use the same care and
economy in the performance of
their official duties as they would
exercise in their own personal
business, and endeavor to produce
the highest degree of efficiency
with a minimum of cost"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-12
Hayne Items.

S. E. Dodd returned Friday
from Topeka where he had been
attending a Sunday school conyen-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paramore visited
with |. N. White and family Wed
nesday.
We had a fine rain Thursday
which was much appreciated.
Nearly every one in this vicinity
attended the Sunday-school con-
vention at Arkalon last Sunday.
Miss Lu En- Root spent a few
days last week with relatives here.
The revival meeting began " ed
nesday night. Rev. Lawrence is
fine speaker and breaches some
eZcellenG sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith enter
tanned a few friends Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Smiths sister,
Miss Patterson, who is here visit
ing.
l. N. Pennington and wife of
Liberal spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Will Harding and Harry Mas
ters were in Liberal Friday.
ZeIl Taylor and wife spent Sun
day with friends here.
The w. q. T. U. meeting was
postponed on account of the meet
ing till the first Sunday in June.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-12
Cost Running Government

The average annual per capita
cost of running the government
under president Taft is $3.50. In
1900 the per capita cost was but
$10.78; in 1880, $3.50, and in 1850
$3.50.
This was one of the points made
in q speech in the house of rep
resentatives by John &. McHenry,
democrat, of Pennsylvania, and
just published in the Congressional
Record.
The speech was regarded as one
of the best of the session on the
subject of the necessity of a bust
ness administration by the dem
ocratic house, at least so far as it
may be able to control expendi-
lures. The Pennsylvania member
mercilessly fayed Republican ex-
travagance and wastefulness and
pointed out many places where
common sense business methods,
if applied, would save the people
large sums.
THAT our system Of government
and consequent burden of taxation
is growing out of all proportion to
the production and earning of the
people, is fact that can no longer
be ignored" said Mr.. McHenry
THE idea that we can tax ourselves
into prosperity is mistaken idea.
When the national government APP
propriates 81, 100000, it must go
into the peoples pockets for this
million dollars. Expenses of the
government must be met by the
people, but during past years there
seems to have been a popular in
creasing idea that the more money
the government spends the greater
the prosperity of the country.
The average annual per capita
cost of our national government is
about $12. so. Now, including the
cost of our state, county, borough
and municipal government, we
find an additional estimated annual
per capita item of $3.50 making
total government tax of $25 for
every man, woman and child, so
that the annual government tax
for every family of FIVE persons in
America is approximately 1925.
When we come to consider,
Mr.. Speaker, that the annual aver
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-12
Green Valley Greeting.

A nice shower of rain fell here
Sunday evening.
We are having fine weather,
The farmers are all rushing to gel
their crops planted.
Mr.. Russell planted broom corn
last week.
Mr.. Shaffard purchased himself
a fine horse Saturday.
Mrs. Barksdale and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. Shaffard.
Miss Monroe visited Dora Swan
Friday night.
Edward Monroe purchased him.
self a new planter.
Mrs. Morss and children visited
Mrs. Haynes Tuesday evening.
Nettie Russell visited Grandma
Longnecker Monday.
Rev. Lathrope was on the sick
list few days last week.
Rev. Williams failed to fill his
appointment here Sunday after
noon.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely with much interest and good
attendance.
Mrs. Russell called on Mrs. Pen
nington, Tuesday evening.
Miss Dora Swan is visiting a few
days in Hooker, Okla.
Quite a crowd of young folks
attended the party Mr.. Swans
residence Friday night. Games
were played and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Rev. Lath"ope will preach next
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-12
Fargo Township Sunday
i' School Convention

What was pronounced the best
Sunday School convention ever
held in Fargo township was held
at the Arkalon School House on
Sunday April Both. What made il
the best was the fact that more
schools of the township were rep
resented, more persons took part
in the discussions, and a greater
interest generally was shown in
this great work.
The program as previously prin-
ted was carried out with few ex-
captions, no subject being ommlt-
ted even although some of the
speakers were absent. Special
mention deserves to be made of
of the discussion of Teachers
Training by Rev. Nicholson OF
Kismet. The song by the QUARTET
from Hayne Sunday School was
highly appreciated by all.
The Co. Sec., N. l.. Falls, in
presenting graded lessons repre-
sented this as marking a new epoch
in Sunday School history. The
reading on the same subject by
Mary Falls was enjoyed.
The following officers we're ell
ected for the coming year:
j. H. Light, president; N. A.
Palmer, vice president; Mrs. Eva
Dodd, secretary; Mrs. Estre E.
Dodd, superintendent of home de-
partment; Geo. Carter, superin-
tendent teachers training depart
ment; Miss Gertrude Andrews,
superintendent primary depart
ment.
T. Fl. Kirkpatrick, Sup. Adult
Dep, discussed Adult Bible Clas-
ses and his discussion was very
much enjoyed.
Money was raised to send the
delegate, S. E. Dodd, to the state
convention at Topeka. This will
prove to be a good investment.
Although the day was very
windy there was crowded house.
Considerable interest was shown
in the County S. S. map which
was exhibited and all were especi-
ally interested in the removal of a
large dead" spot from Arkalon
and South Liberty, as both places
now have large Sunday Schools.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-05-12
Liberal School News

Mrs. Anderson visited her sister
in Guymon Friday evening and
Saturday.
The grade boys defeated Tyrone
Saturday. The boys played a nice
game, winning with lead of II
scores.
The seventh and eighth grades
will go to the Cimarron Saturday.
They are expecting.a grand time.
The High School will go Friday.
Visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Curtis and Miss Lane.
THIRD GRADE A.
LaDelle B. Anderson, teacher.
No. enrolled Al.
Average daily attendance "a.
Names of pupils neither tardy
nor absent: Helen Glenn, Pallas
Mann, Tate Rhes, Edna Shorb,
Ada Miller, Russell Harrison,
William Edison, Floyd Randolph,
Ray Waite.
Names of pupils who were tardy:
Robert Hanlin, George Spradling,
Ethel Pearce, Otis Knight, Lemnie
Allen, Minnie Right.
Going at about half price. Shoes