davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31

The drastic measures resorted to by the prohibiti0nists is truly alarming, and there k no guessing as 10 what steps they will take 10 deprive the de- cipies ot isaak Walton of their snake medicine. A bili has been presented in the Senate 10 restrict the shipment in dry territory by express to one gal lon of booze per day to any one per son. Gee. and fishing time coming. too.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
1 Cold. LaGrippe. Then Pneumonia

la too often the fatal sequence. Foley $ Honey and Tar expels the cold. checks lagrippe and prevents pHeamohta it is prompt and re- liable cough medicine that contains no narcotics. It l. a. safe for your children as yourself ] T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-31
Demonstration a Sncces.

The demonstration given Thursday afternoon from 10 6:30, at WI. Law reace's City Grocery. was grand sue cess from every standpoint. The af- fair was in charge of Mr. k. K. Mason. for the Heinz '57 Varieties. " NIT. Dan Russell, for the National Buscuit Co. and Nh. J. L Young, for University Club Coffee, and they were ably as sisted in serving and caring for the guests Of the occasion byiMrs Young Miss Lula Sinclair and Mrs. Lawrence. Delicious coffee and products of the National Biscuit Go, with Heinz y Varieties were daintily served, and the visitors were shown various meth ods in which tempting and appetizing dishes may be prepared and served. About l5o guests attended and were served during the afternoon, and all expressed themselves as delighted We congratulate Mr Lawrence and tEe representatives of these concerns upon the success Of the affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14

FIELD DAY
IN SENATE
La Toilette and BIiSt0W Speak
Against the Canadian
Pact Bill
fRy Associated rrrss ]

Washington ~ C,, JUly l8 Two
Important insuIgent speeches against
the Canadian reciprocity bin we're
made when Senator'S LaFullettc Of
Wisconsin and ErIstow of Kansas in-
trodaced their amendments to that
measure aHd spoke I'LL favor AT them
and agans THE specific features of
the peuding Dill
Senator I4g. oiIette excoriated
President Fafts administration. not
QniN with reference to The tariff, leg
lsiatson proposed. but also on his
conservation policies Senator Bris-
tow renewed his fight against the
present sugar tariff and ureed the
fepeal 0l the sixteen duties stand
ard8 test on imported sugar, which
he declared operates entirely in the
interests of tAe American sugar Re
filming company
The reciprocity debate was preced-
ga bf the endorsement of me plea
1l Senator John Williams of Mis-
slsssp I for the retention ON the sen
ate payroll ol Jim Jones. an aged
negro boayguara Of Jefferson DAVIS.
ln supporting Senator Williams the
senate 0verlhrew its own commit
fee pa patronage, which had recon-
menaed the removal Ut Jones from
the pay roll.
Hoping to reach a vote on the
reciprocity bin next week which
Chairman Penrose of the senate fln-
anee committee regards as next I'd
q certainty, leaders on both sides
OF the senate chamber are figuring
seriously on the subsequent program
Most OF them have counted upon get
Ting away after pertunctory votes on
tLe Democratic free list and Woolen
Dilis. hut Il became evident that oth-
ef legislation will be pressed FER con
s0eratlon. The friends of the Ari2-
ona and New Mexico statehood and
fe-apportionment bils especially win
demand votes, as viii advocates ot
the campaign publicity bin.
There is an agreement on an
amendment to the statehood hin aIgrr,
mating the Judiciary recall question
winch would render The measure gem
efally satisfactory. bit Tie under-
standing does not extend Ia the in-
stigent Republicans ans there is
possibility of trouble among them. II
- pfobaDle however, that an adjust
men Will be reached On this meas.
ure Much politics is involved IN the
apportionment bil, and IL il pets
through at all it wiH DO SO onIv after
extended discussion Whatever their
tate, these bills mus he taken mto
consideration in All Appointment
calculations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
pISrNTRRESTEpNRss

ats wonderful" said the crodus
lous man; simply marvelouBi" !
'IIavo you been to see that for
tune-toiicr again?'
yes
Don't yen think most OF those
people are animated by purely met-
cenary motives 9?
.-.sIlsis .oao .isn't Just think Of his
being WILLING 20 SO on telling for
tunes at Il dollar apiece when he
could give kimsef tD on horse
race or iolerT drawing and get
ererlastmgly rich inside of twenty
four hoars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
A TEXAS WONDER.

y The Texas Wonaqr cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs rheumatism and irregulari-
ties Of the kidney aud bladder in
both men and women regulates
bladder trouble III children n not
sold hy your druggist it Will be sent
BY mail on receipt Of ST. one small
bottle IS two months Treatment, and
seldom falls TO perfect cure. Or.
e. w HAN, 1925 Olive street, 81
Louis. no Send for testimonials
from differcnt states. Sold by drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
WHAT ARE EFAifss WoHTH TO
THE FARMER
F49 on0A 4 Study the Same rs Would
sf lertor ora Lawyer.

fHAas been well said that man
from his eyes down Is wertsi a dollar
and 4 half a day. while from his eyes
np he Is worth mp to hundreds ol d1l-
lars a dav. The reason that Sc many
PEOPLE are not worth moro lis THAT they
do not nse their brains, being content
to follow methods aRd practices that
have been handed down that perhaps
do met meet present day conditions
Rt aay rate cannot meet them as weM
A. %hat has been worked OUT lately.
It'll d necessary 70 fG.s out the best
that is known oE any subject that
one has in hand. then with that ss
$lRrftng point, work ont new methods
Abd practices. Cstentimes one finds
4 fSfTner who does not have 3 good
library Of agricultural books aTF1 does
npkFren take agricultural papers, and
npxbne had more time to Tead and
study.
Go into the doctors or LAWYERS Of
fire ana you Will flltd a library cost
frlg frpnl $500 Ia 5000 or more. and
eerdra1 medical o- law journals. When
an gfgfjsrHir case comes up they ram
s4ask thesr lihrarses. going through
ma hooks that treat Of the particular
a1Eas8t sn baud and the journals.
HlSSn they Will call in fellow doctors
VIII @fa yerg. They do not propose to
take anY chances that IL lies vrsthin
their power to avoid. Does the farm
eystmrn to his library, to the agricul-
tnraI papers ana To the experiment
station bulletins when he has prob
lem? A good many do, hut why not
more of them? When crop Is 20 be
growR-the best that Is known on the
growing Of that crop should be
brought into play in preparing the
soil, in selecting the seed, In caring
for the crop When stock Ii to De
raised the best knowledge available
should be used in selecting the stock,
in breeding them, 81 feeding them, in
caring for them, and in marketing
them And So on with the different
operations On the farm, This is where
the man from the eyes UP comes in,
and remember that it is this kind Of
work that pays.
The farmer should have a library
containing books the experiment sta
sion bulletins and the agricultural pa
pers. This viii bring into bis home
the hest that is known on the differ
ent, phases OF farming. One hundred
dollars. or even SIS would make a
pretty good start. And Il use was
made 81 ii. its teachings applied 10
the different farm operations, the re-
turns would be several times 500
greater each year than under the hit
and miss plan, What would be even
more Of 4 remuneration would be the
Interest and satisfaction that comes
sfrom work. well done, from being
master Of conditions, instead of slaves
Ia them. We like TO do what we can
do well. The farmer cannot afford
10 take chances any more than the
doctor or the lasyer. 1t viii be his
own fault II he does. as the informa-
tlon is to be had If he will simply
work his brains,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
WILL TEST
+" JAG BOOK
IN COURT
Law Requiring Signature TO
Special Liquor Receipt Brings
Out Opposition
s1ecial u The naily Leaagr.


QAlah1lna Gtfy. {alE I8A TEST
case is t0 be brought 50 determine
whether the aeM prohibition act 0f
The last legislature IS I'D conflict with
Aae federal laW governing iuterstate
commerce 0l toxicatinp liquors TAis
announcement was maGe following &
conference 0E cownty attorneys and
legal representatives of raiifoad com.
panles held here yesterday.
The interstate commerce law re
qaires that intoxicating liag0rs ship-
nea between the states be delivered
10 the consigHee og upon his ORDER
whereas the state law recently enact
ei requires that delivery shah se
maae only after Che coasisnee has
signed the iag book, weien KS tho
term applied q tae whisky records at
depots
IT is q c0ntaniion Of caaniy aif0r-
neys tl@t delivery may be made upon
order oi the consienee after tile cons
signee has slgnsd the jag book aHt
fhat aE is essential under tire State laW
for TIE c0usignee 10 Indicate rAat ha
got tire nQHeg They say fhat pre-
Vision Is siniilaF To the Kansas statute.
Railroad companies are Rat COM
sserned over the matter, save raat
they want tire lRw a'eH defined.
Whisky honses have beeR threatening
snits for failure to deliver liquor shilh
mehts in accordance with the inter-
state law, and railroads fear their
agents will be penalized III tae STATE
law Is not followed Several agents
haze heen arrested as IL is.
a test case VIII be carried through
the lower courts 10 the criminal co0rt
of appeals for a construction of the
statute The state win contend is
understood, that the new law is net
a limitation upon interstate COM
merce, but in fact an aid, e the same
time permitting pr0ha. Hf0reemeat
of the state law Stree tlie recruitment
permits the delivery of THE li9nor up-
on order as does the Interstate ruiz
inn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
TOO MUCH on A TASK.

"How IS it that some Of your
children have no namesgr asked the
belated traveller Of the Kentucky
farmer who was entertaining him
for the night.
"Wen. stranger" replied the noun
taineer, safter my fourteenth child
was born, ! kinder got tired huntin
for names. an quit They can name
themselves when they giis old
enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
81 LoyIs. ELRENo q wEsTERN


a iinco'D. Nch- eIri writes. "a
Dad been aiius Cor some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble I bcg3n taEmg ChamAer
loIn's stomach and Liver Tablets
and n three DAYS I was able lo be
W and got better right along , am
Tie proudos. girl in Lincoln to lind
such 81 soQl mediciHe.' For sale by
all deaers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
WILL. SHIP
SEED FREE
To LAWTON
Rock Island viii Aid ComaHche
County Farmers to Plant
Late Crops
snecIal "a naIlr T.nalar.


t@Wi0n 0ks2. 1Hly i4r The Rock
Ilsiaaa railway system @ill skin cree
4of cost tne entira Quantity of
iarm seeii ofdcfca frn Dallas Tex.
a bS tae iAwi0n chamber 90 com
/ flesce er aeneiit nl fninannhr GeaMlg
3#Enefa sustaining manages in recent
si9Gms aad arnntn " tlie vecommend-
afloRs Of 2 Portfolio. division freight
superintendent tor Oklahoma. are ac-
eepfed ay official heads af Chieaao.
Secretary r. F Champiu ef Tile
Chamber OF comeree has received
+ his assurance from Nr. Porfelle.
whose headquarters are in Okla honr
8Gity. The division superintendent
viii himself anpeat before the higher
aps Friday 0t this week and urge free
aiNpment
1 sT~enty Tons Coming
! 3g means 81 the accommodation Of
iN a Robertson, president OF the OK.
fiahoma Stale bank, who advanced the
tmonaE, the chamber Uf commerce has
purchased approximately twents tons
#of farm seed for C0manche eonniy
3tarmers Il Was shipped from Dallas
Z we nesdas and is expected in Law
ton Dy Friday or Saturday OF t6is
3week,
I Iu me shipment aYe 500 bushels pf
ndrtnegn yellow 96-aay corn. 900
fbusaeis oI dwarf milo maize. 8.obb
pounds Of sorghum seed, and % bush
Hels ot millet Ii viii be distributed
/ from the i.awion fca and Fuel conl-
panEs place df business. Fourth
street and e avenue, ana VIII sell at
actual cost; $3.50 bushel for corn,
sl93 3 hundred for milo maize. s815
II hundred ion cane, and $3.50 a hun
ared tor miiiet Those who. Oh ac-
3count of STORM Qanlages or Other des-
( atution, are unable to purchase their
own seed WIN be supplied either
through private donation or the as-
sistance ot tine board Of county com
tHissiOnefs.
1 The seed purchased covers only
those kihds OF which there is scar
city in I.awton No kaffir corn was or.
defed because local feed and seed
hGnses have an abundance OF kafir
4 Farmers Are Hopeful.
/ Tine farmers hopeful OF fair crop
/ RETURNS even set, are flooding the of-
Gee OF Secretary ChampHn with re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14

Mrs Billings laside) Goodness
me- Here comes Mrs sprnce with
her nobby-looldng husband, and here
John goes along hy my Side stopping
and shuming. What shall 7 do 10
brace him up? All 1 know.
AIRS. Billings faloudl - John,
John Did you see that handsome
girl Try 20 firt with you9
Mr. Billings with alacrity).-No
Where2 Where2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
SIC q 90. cIIy q ToIedo. Lacas

state OF Ohioi llty ui AolluO. Lucas
county, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm OF
r. J. Cheney q Co. doing business
IN the City OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and tnm said firm
win pay Che sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each ana every case
of Catarrh that can not bC cured by
the use OF Halls Caiarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 20 before me ana subserIb-
cd in my presence this 9th day o.
Dccember, A. d. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON.
tSe7i1 Notary Public
HALLS Catarrh Cure IS taken in-
.ernaliy. ana acts directly on the
brood and mucous snriaccs Of the
system. send for testimonials free
r ]. CHENEy & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constl-
alton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
m 0ITMARn RrSn

Hoon-You did not stay long .
The elocuuonary entertainment last
night?
Broadhead I left early ID
avoid the rush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
a MATERR OF DRINhs.

Mrs Justwed So you saw Jack
Bachelor to-day? Did you tell him
all about Baby?
Mr. Justwed No, not ALL oHly
had dollar with me, SO I could only
get him to listen four drinks worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14

A few slightly used pianos Tor sale
80 a bargain Bank Loan company.
blckers. eos W. Harris0n.-Ben
NeinbeEger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14


i 4;iasye planted crop of alfalfa this
@pring, II came up TO very good
laRd but the weeds are pretty thick
Nn itit isn't in bloom ] want %
4now If It would be a good idea to cut
% and how 10 cut it-cut it high or
Mow2 Must let IL stay on the ground
sAshen / cut It or take II off?-M. Il.
-Tale, Usage County. Oklahoma.
Is advisable Il cut spring sown
Alfalfa E@ning your mower high IN
Mrder to keep the weeds from going
10 seed II is also advisable TO keep
aho young alfalfa from 8loomipg since
,tlsis Is exceedingly hard on young
Alfalfa plants the first year One Of
3he difficulties with spring soBn al-
faIfz IN this section or the country
has always been the struggle II has
with these weeds that come up sol
vigorously In this season of the year
Fer this reason the fan s0wn seed
has always been the most successful
where the season is right. A. Nil-
son, Director, Experiment station,
Oklahoma A. & 81. College, saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14

Some people seem, IN fact, to pre-
Ter 70 serve bY standing and waiting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14

Benny, what is enthusiasm ?"
"Ohl it's Just a kind OF a runawat
OF o fellor's feel-gooder"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
Blood Hunors

Cen cause pimnles. hcilas nltca
f@ M HaA Fhsusn, oT Soigie otptr
form ~ Flpslan hnt soanftifnes tAey
sxsM III sAc eyF sr indagwtea z. teAsr
iytx X aeakH ianguor Joss ni Aa-
Wy fea ia raHa aehiHtv. without
r asy breaking 9as-
They arr sxpeiiel and the whole sys-
axgn IA renovated. strengthened and
tnnaa hv
Hood y > arsapariila
kxaeNH xn3sy Ia usaal llahi5 form 81
cnstsalsga tablets called SaFssfaps-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
CLARKE CAPTURES FlVE=MILE TITLE
RACE; IS NOW SEVEN POINTS BEHIND

a merry race. Kramer fell behind again
while the bunch was riding at a good
clip. Kramer started up. only to have
the rest on the jump. Clarke then I'M
wound.
On the last trip around Kramer again
started up. but being on the outside did
not endanger Clarke, who won easily
from Goullet. Kramer was third Root
was ~adjudged fourth, but some people
said Johnny Bedell was across ahead
of him.
After this race Mcfarland, as is his
custom. rushed to the referee and asked
If all was well. Bardgett told him to
beat it," and this made him angry.
When Kramer jumped from his wheel
Mac started Kidding him. On the
way to the d-ressing-room an argument
started, and the police rushed in, think
ing there was a battle, but there was
not.
The one-mile motor-paced record
trials were not up to snuff. Collins
negotiated the fastest mile in 1:14. Tur-
VILE was the pacemaker. Wiley COW
cred the distance in 1915 3-5, while Clar-
ence Carmen did 1t in 1:1s 30.
A French style of racing was on tap
for two laps in the one-mile champion
ship amateur class. Blatz. Lotus. Cav
anaugh and Ericsson facing the starter.
Chester Smith was not in the final. ow-
ing to his boneheadedness in waiting
too long to come up in his heat.
The men were off with the crack of
the pistol. At the 50-yard mark it
seemed that a barrier was strung across
| 4Aa traaLr fnr tho , oIa,Aet et1,,~cJ
The slow riding continued until the
men had reached the 300-yard mark,
when Ericsson fell. He was assisted to
his wheel by Jack Coburn. and after
another getaway reached the others
He kept right on going, and had a
good lead when Cavanagh set out. the
others trailing. One lap of hard riding
and he was with Ericsson. and then
beat the others to the tape in beautiful
style.
The two-mile invitation professional
race was a "eoFker." Three men.
Jokus. Rupprecht and Scheller, were
forced out by punctures. Lap money
was an incentive, and the boys. who
were a bit behind with board money,
set a merry clip. Fred Hill shows ex-
~ceptionally well in these races and just
nosed out De Mara. Jumbo Wells, puff
fling like a real steam engine, was nosed
out by Schwab, who rode a mighty good
race.
The three-mile amateur, as on the
previous Sunday, proved a fizzle when
the scratch men refused to get out. Be-
fore the scratch men had gone 200 yards
the limit men were tackled on. On sew
eral occasions one or two of the men
did go out. only to fall behind. It's
near time that they got out and raced,
instead of looking n another over.
There is no reason why they cannot
get up.
AS per custom, in the one-nile nov
ice there was the usual spills. In a
field of twenty, however. 1t was very
fine for only one man to go down. II,
A. Clouse, of New York, who rode be-
hind all the while, started on the last
lap to overhaul c. A. True, who had a
lead of twenty-five yards, and nipped
him at the tape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
LEES GREAT
WORK SHADED
BY GANTT'S
Wyatt Loses First Game
in Eight Only by
Margin.

When a pitcher blanks the opposing
because his team cannot score a single
run, it's pretty tough on the pitcher.
especially when it breaks his losing
streak when he had won seven in a
row.
Thut was Wyatt Lees fate yester-
day, when the Orioles had to work ten
innings to score a single run and New
ark did not score even a lone tally on
Pitcher Bob CAN'T.
Since the hot weather came Lee has
been putting as much stuff on the ball
as any pitcher in the league. and his
record shows it. He has been saving
himself, too, and pitching at his best
oniy in the pinches. He had to go at
top speed against the slugging Orioles
yesterday, and he pitched wonderful
bali at the critical moment. Nine
Orioles were stranded OF the paths.
and time and again Lee dragged him
self out of holes, always hoping that
the Bergals would get TO Can't for d
rur, but the tally came, and
when the Birds punched three hits in
a row in the tenth. after the first two
men had bitten the dust. it was all off.
1t was a sensational game from start
to finish. both pitchers receiving per-
feet support. Thrice in the pinches
Lee fooled Charley Schmidt. one of the
most dangerous pi%nch-hitters in the
league and captain OF the Birds. Bailey
ooh a hand in the game in the sew
enth when he robbed the butcher boy
of a triple with three on base and two
out.
On the other hand. Heitmuller re-
lieved Bailey of a homer by nabbing
the ball close to the right field fence.
1t surely would have been a homer II
1t fell safe. but luck was against
Harry. 1t was the nearest approach
to a homer that has been made in that
direction this season.
The Orioles got Lee for eleven hits.
but the Bengals could only rap safely
on the visiting hurler FIVE times. The
clout always seemed to come with two
out. Lee himself got in a clean double
to right and was left stranded. The
real opportunity to win the game came
in the seventh, when Louden led with
a SinRle, TGdCItQ SStOAid. Of u saw ii~S
and third on Cady's out. Cady's was
a hard slam, which nearly ioored Cor
coran, but Mickey got Holic at first,
and Louden reached third. Lee had his
own opportunity to win the game, but
popped out.
Cady is now hitting again in his old
stride, but is having hard luck. He ex-
plains 1t by saying Il amt hitting
where they amt" but he is banging
the bulb as he did early in the season.
and the luck can't break against him
| all the time. Walsh robbed him of two
triples on Saturday and twice yester-
day he raped the ball hard. In the
fifth Cady reversed one on a line direct
! at CAN'T. The pitcher tried to get OH.
| of the way. but was too slow. The ball
| struck him on the back and raised 4
lump, but he recovered 1t In time &
throw out Cady. A faster a would
have made second easily on Cady :
| rap TO Corcoran in the seventh. He
Should have walked in the ninth, but
| Wright was wrong again on balls and
| strikes. Enough said.