davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
PAINT POINTERS ON HOW TO
AVOID CLIMATE DAMAG


1 The "wrost enemy or paint has an
WAYS been weather conditions elm
late ~"
Bnl nobody has known up to this
year how to avoid the damages .
weather on paint
Even the United States govern
Ieent through the highest scieu,lfc
authorities ana Investigations bv the
United states senate ana house Of
representatives has long tried TO
iS3ite thls problem and the various
safe agricultural experiment stations
nave Tor years been testing paints in
different climates to find out how
paint should be made 10 sui local
conditions Of weather
The trouble has been that all mann.
lacturefs, up TO this year. have made
ready mixed paints from one formula
g suit all localities which was AZ
WAYS q wrong way to go at it.
But nobody had been able 10 se.
cure authoritative facts on scientific
Investigation OF weather conditions
for adj the different zones or wealth.
O. territories OF The United States.
such an investigation could only
pe carried on by tests. experiment
and research ana close study OF an
weather and climatic conditions by
we highest authorities and, while TINS
nd been done. nobody IN tie paint
manufacturing business knew where
tind the results or such study IS
cur scientists
But the problem has at last been
sulNtd Dy one manufacturer and ii isl
now possible 10 buy ready mixed
paini which Is made on four scieuti
nc formulas exactly and chemically
pfepared 70 sni The four climlticI
zones Of the United States, wnichl
rave been discovered BY the govern
mt0t
TINS has rer0luilonlzed thc entire
paint trade especially because the
manufacturer carried on experiments
r secret and patented these fourl
climatic zone paint formulas SO hatl
no other manufacturer could useI
rem or make paint on This correct
principle Aud the lluited
@ta 'es government protects thnseI
Every reader ut this paper whol
haa any painting 70 40 now, on even
Y The future Will d. well to invesu
safe these pQlnls betora buying aus
paint
You can send fof The only clmatc I
aiap ever published showing the f1uri
climatic zones 0( ilis country wbieh
r very Interesting aud also gc
hool explaining all OF those facts
and iusi bow this paint is made 10
withstand the weather aud climatic +
'ondtiions where sou live The map
with book VIII be son free Of charge,
pos paid to auy reader of this puper
who viii write postal or letter aa
lFcssed 70 lhe makers OF Lincoln
climatic faui the Lincoln pniui
lnd Color company, Dept f5, Lincoln
Nebra@ha Write today and inyesU
'ato this before buying any paint ltl
Rill pay You and you will find tuis
'ubpeet most interesting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
FEARED VIOLENCE TO
KlDNAPpERS
Abductor OF Rogers Boy Removed
to State Penitentisry

Las Vegas, y. IT.. April Is. VIII
Rogers. confessed kidnapper OF bis
little nephew Waldo Rogers, ana
Joe Virgins, the ex-ccnyict through
whose arrest and confession Rogers
was apprehendeo, are lodged in the
penitent airy at Santa Fe.
Rogers and Virgins we're arraign.
cd, waived preliminary examination
aud are held to await action Of the
grand jury Virgins pleaded guilty
hut Rogers entered 4 plea Of hot
guilty con. rary to his written con,
iession made last night
The prlio.,ers fwere rempved to
Santa re 70 3t3vent possible violence
ihy the citizes of Las Vegas. II Is
declared here thar Rogers will plead
insanity as nis defense. AS New
Mexico has no staiute regarding Kid
mapping Rogers and Virgins VIII be
prosecuted under the common law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

N, johnson, Hurber Wright Hamilton
and Pleasant NJ Markwell, ail OF Jk.
lahOma City. Other caarters we're
0rner Telephone company "a hoi-
ava. capt az $500, directors, John /,
Robnett William l. walker and Haree
Mcfarland, All OF Konawa
idahel Agricultural ana Industrial
college of IdaheI capital Sle.50e di
reetors, y r, Robinson r. II Steara,
and n I. Andreds. all Of Idabe
Desert Gold Machine company oI
Canton capital S2s.0on directors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
+ A TEXAS WONDER

lNls Texas Wondet cures Kidney
ana bladder troubles, removes gravel.
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs.
rheumatism. and Irregularities Of The
hldneNs and bladder III both men md
women, regulates bladder trouble ii
children. II not sold by your drag
glst, il viii be sent by mail on re.
ceipt Of 81 One small bottle Is TWO
Wontbs treatment, and seldom fails
TO perfect cure Dr u. W. Han.
zae6 Olive street, St Louis. Mo. Send
Tor testimonials from different states
Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

Allan G. Frazier. David NJ Owines.
William N Osborne and Edward G.
Frazier, al OF Canton
Aictali on aad Gas company az
Tulsa; capital, $4,000. directors. NJ
G. Tucker Of Pawhuska. II y. Greis
and F A. osS Of Tulsa
Rusi-llohanan Snoseless Coal com.
iany Of Panama, capital $1,000. d.
rectors W. u Rush ani L. Bohan
an OF Hartford, ARK. " g. Hagp o.
Panama
Okcene Athletic club of 0keene
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

capital, sI,ooo; directors. q Tenn.
ple'on' 9 y Duncan, A. J Wisdom
Y. S'ssis'i.silan, louis Hey and Henry
Bleader ali Of okeene
First Bank Of cestos lamended,
increasing capital from s2o,o0a IA.
sss'ope directors. John wiudoipb. A
WindolplA + & Host and N
Hoyt all Of cestos. j w. Fonda u
Lenway 4 y. Adams d Taioga, &
7owner 81 Cestos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
Easter Jewelry NoueLties d Bags

1911 viii be Je~ey and the Lutz Jcwcy Department
first i showing the Novelties OF the
CORAL BEADS IN GREAT DEMAND
We have all tho lengths Lutx popular
prices 25c $t25
COLLAR BAR PINS Silver Green Gold mounted
brian others with Sec CSC.
clOSONNE ENAMEL NOVELTIES: Brooches, Pins, Belt
Beauty Waist grand about
third would ewy store,39c SOC and 6oc
VELVET AND SATIN RAGS These Satin Velvet
with tho cordicr handles and with tho silver and
fitted with inside Prices sl28 Rt3q
and ............ SlqG
GoascaI Leather Rag with heavy metal frame. finished with
gold bronze trimmings black od lining with purse This
is our $500 ban priced for April sale at So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
MRS. LOGAN sWope Ill
NO Move Toward New Hyde Tnai
Until She Is Heard From

Kansas civ Mo- April Il Friends
OF Airs Logan Q Swope, mothoym.
liw ol pr HYDE. stated today TINT
She might no be able to attend the
seeond trial ot the physician The
strain of the hrst trial, added to wor.
~ caused By her estrangement from
yrs Hyde her daughter, left Mrs.
sNope ln q condition bordering on a
leiaous breakdown Her present so.
joWn in California with Two or her
daughters was made by the advice ot
PHYSICIANS, VITO urged her 70 seek
rest II a mild climate.
Uutll Mrs. Swope is heard from
lhe state viii take uo action toward
the beginning Of Z new trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
luxurious Offices at Temple.

Handsomely equipped Offices for
the secretary and other offirers at
the Masonic temple are being pre-
pared ia anticipation Of the spring
meeting Of the cousistorN. The main
entrance is confronted by a counter
New glass doors and other trimmings
for the side offices are being put up.
The coasistory will meet the first
week ia May
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
Harness Thieves Keen Sheriff BUSY

Harness thieves at Meridian have
been keeping the sherff's force busy
a second recovery Of stolen harness
was nlade vests srday, when Sheriff
Murphy took set from a local liy.
ery sable. Pee Durham Of MeHd.
Ian, Identified sthe prolSgty Ten
days ago q set Of double harness was
recovered for l.. II Terrence OF the
same section, and an arrest has been
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
FAMOUS OLD ACTOR plEs.


Bys Associated prsasl
aAN gs saapzesssN a. Aj9l H..
l7salaan fhun bsun, oAE of The old.
e1 and best kh0wn Of American ac.
l9is the man who made The Old
ilomestead famous. died here today
o. has county estate He was born
q Beeehwood, Pa. In lS33.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

The uet rIa3 2rj deliveries OF the
eoue oil lroN tie Oklahoma fields
during the month of March as report
cd by ihe Prairie OIL and Gas com
pany, are as follows oil purchased
in iron ianks 1g,$GS.37 baryels,
rlns, 2gO9,3Sl7 barrels, deliveries
2,95952la0 barrels, put inlu taukage
tilS77Ra4 barrels Tho daily avet
age Was Runs l20iidl barrels Do
llveric a54io9d barrels put into
tankase daily l6.57$9o barrels ON
Aprl | the company had in tank
and p'pcs total o. ilia99V66t
barrels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
An sprInas Ave- rested.

Oiiirlal analysts has been made ior
sach Of ile Guthrie mineral prngs
4he apal1sis Of No {. 'iie original
irssh wa'er springs iu Mineral Wells
paik, IL ~ cuIrly hra'ilyiug lo
tpe pafk commission Noble park
water shows decided traces OF salt
lhe new ptWeal welfs boring is
derelopirE lNrge supply Of soft
water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED


Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City. OKLA, Apft lS
This oklahoma College 81 Mcchano'
Therapy, With s5.o00 capital and head
quarters In thls city, was chartered
by the secretary OF state The d.
fcctors are G BALDWIN, Ross, william
Mondy Wilbert + Gnrhy Richard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

y ~ iossltlc fhaj flowers culture
VIII make bad boys good, but there
another aud better way. stop can.
ing them bad and search fof Tie
srark Of maallness hats IN me very
worst OF them Bad people are only
relatively worse than good people.
lauyhow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

Further s0undiags fer the fC&Gda.
'ons Of the Cleveland avenue VIA
duct have been mada this week by
engineers vi F'N iSsnta Fee road.
ihe city officials Fa patiently await
ing the formal tion Of the santa
ne directors and ii is expected that
ihe word 10 s,art work viii be re-
CO we'd very soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

a. w Baxter trustee III bankrupt.
cy IN the matter Of Lohr & Trap
neu has commenced district court
sui against Frederick Walter Trap
nell alleging that a lot properly
amenable TO the accounts Of the firm
has been transferred by l. Fl Lohr
or =. W Trapnell 70 r. ". Trapuau
without consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
saparalc sehooI Lol sull.

Bertha Green has commented in
district court sui against r ~.
ltitierbpah to compel payment of
$500 fer two lots on the East Side.
sold 20 the county mmissioncrs las
year for negro school site The
treasurer held Mp the warrants on
order Of County Attorney Hepburn
y W Baxter, holder Of warrants for
Sl690, brought suit week ago
u Is claimed t0e purchase was legal
and q, a reasonable pr'ce IN each
case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
Theft Of Wheat characd.

Theft Of whea Is charged against
Joe Pearson. colored He was arrest.
cd last nights On complaint OF the
Guthrie Milling company, the allega,
lion being that he took one sack Of
wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
TO TEST NEW CANNON.
Shells VIII &c Thrown OF Tsfuct
Range at Fort silt

Special to the Daily Leader
LaNtop OKLA Aprl H. The aev
Atlneh guns pusi received al Fort
sill VIII be- taken %, Tor target prac
tire EeF the first time tomorrow Inc
range 8 seven miies long Shells
viii be throwu into he side ot Mount
scott which Fl ihe resuired distance
from Fort sili These guns are ot TIE
latest tyre aud Gle largest oues over
used 81 tort sill Only a G.w of I'D
i9rts 10 the United states hare guns
which carry a shell as large as these
guns
The prac iee ell continue only Il
few days AMI Is done to learn lust
what The nov guns viii do
---~s--=----~.
Love Is the blossom whore thcr
blows
Everything that lives or grows
Phneas Fletcher,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

NHINe u MuIhall sunday.
lbe Smeli2ers ORC to play at Mul.
tall Sunday insiead Of a Perry as
heretofore announced A good teg m
has hscu gotten iogetue Maichett
aud West probably VIII remain The
pitcher and catchcH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14

@ Q c 0 0 $ 0 O 0 0 @ o Q o 6
{ FRESH TOPICS OF @
G TIE TOWN Q
g =
Q @ g . Q 8 o c C o o @ @ o O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
New Easter NeckUear by Lutz

Hundreds of dainty ncckwcar Savc been dd
some on them sho" touches Of coral tints
NEW DUTCH Collars in designs alovcr eubroider
others with VAL lace edge MANY to choose fr =
25c 10 ' - V'sT no" ~
a ~ ~ eolLAes made Of the plsucn lace 39c pancr
The F'echu Collar another pretty style low neck Win
wo cape oyer shoulders lace tie made with linen
eo9e or OF atover lace Priced rs to ... aim
poxeos o. styles n Jabos made Of lace lace cdue
Hove embroidery tho marqucscttes th lace nsh.
25c w "Ne Hf"sn'
HAND EMBROIDERED JABOTs with Cunv acc edoc rr.nas
eYclet work and dainty touches; SOC to ~.
BULGARIAN EMBROIDERED aNBoTs cluny ACE edoc
embroidered with coral dainty touches At stao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
Our Hose Department can Serue Your Eas.
fer Wants Best

he Lutz nose department is alive with pretty styles
for Easter You we'll know the Gordon quality and its
dependabliy The Wunderhose perhaps new I'd YOU
but the more you know about them the better you viii
like them They are guaranteed, too Just now tans
are the right thing, as we'll the pretty light blues
pnks and white.
TAN SILK Isle HOSE with high spced heel and
toe, with elastic top. This popular hose IS but soc
BLACK SILK Isle HOSE, rich lustrous quality
has high spliced heel and a four inch carter
top, one you can't help but like. Per pair - SOC
ZINE GAUZE LiSLE HOSE Of the Gordon quality
me sheerness fashion dic7testhe durability that qood
judgment demands Heels are reinforced four
inch garter top IN black, white and delicate Easter
SHADES ihis hose IS but soc
McGNlLuM SILK H0SE-the kind you see advertised
N the Ladies Home Journal--known for quality ann
wcar--madc with Isle sole, heel and toe four inch
Isle faced elastic top; Of black white and coors S4g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
Cosmetics for the Easter Toilet

Pompesn Massage Soap, CSC cake ~
coalgate's Ribbon Tooth Paste 20
Or, Graves Tooth Powder, two 25c
bottles for ........,..,.... 25
colgate's Toilet Waters in different
odors 39c to .........4...,.... 75C
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Candidates for National PRESIDENT

The Department of Ohio. Mt it's Con-
vention, held on June 10, adopted reso-
lutions indorsing Mrs Louis NJ. Knauff,
of Memorial Corps, of Cleveland o.,
for the Office of National President,
and the Delegates and representatives
of Ohio W. r. c., National Encamp-
ment. were instructed to give her their
support. The Department of Ohio. in
its circular. recites the fact that Ohio
has never had but one National Presi-
dent of Its own choosing, Past National
President Mrs. Sarah d. Winans. Altho
Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood. the first
Senior National President and the sec
ond National President of the Woman's
Relief Corps, belonged to Ohio, that
State has always insisted she came to
this position by virtue of being an or
ganiZer of the W. r. c. The circular
goes on to recite that Massachusetts
has had three National Presidents, Illi-
nois three, New York, Missouri, Iowa
and Kansas two. and II other States
have each had one. They feel that the
strong, persistent work done by Ohio
is entitled to recognition. The circu-
lar recites that Mrs. Knauff is in every
respect equipped for the Office; that
she has health. leisure and enthusiasm.
combined with experience; that as
presiding officer she has no superior,
and that she is eminently fitted for this
high place. 1t is expected that Mrs.
Knauff will be again indorsed for Ma
tional President Mt the Department
Convention this Spring 1911
Mrs. Knauffs candidacy is indorsed
by Kate Brownies Sherwood. Past Ma
tional President: Sarah d. Winans, Past
National President; Anna E. Howe.
Past National Senior Vice President;
Isabelle T. Bagley, Past National Treas
urer; Mary \. Lyon, Past Department
President; Anna r. KeuEcdy, Past De-
partment President: Fes.a ]. Shoemak-
er, Past Department President; Lucie
s. Hamilton, Past Department Presi-
dent; Hannah VI. G;tfiag:tn, Past De-
partment President: Virginia McLaugh-
lin Taggart, Past Department Presi-
dent; Edith NJ. Mason. Past Depart
ment President: Mary C. WeGtzel, Past
Department President
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Scmi-CcntenniaI of The 18th Ohio.

COmrade Theodosius Rotkin. Camp
bellton, New Brunswick, writes us
about a great int at old Camp Clark
Springfield o., Aug. 10, 1911. The
survivors of the ftth Ohio and Sth
Ohio Cav. will celebrate the 50th ami
versary Of the first enlistment and Or
ganiZation of the 44th Ohio on the old
camp ground. The city authorities
the G. A. r., W. r. c. and every body
else is working enthusiastically to
make the sclni-centennial one of the
grandest meetings ever held in the old
Buckeye State. Many noted comrades
at large will be there to deliver ad-
dresses. 1t is expected that Maj.-Gen.
J. Warren Keifer will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome. and Comrade Theo-
dosius Botkin. American Consul at
Campbellton, n. p, will make the re-
sponse Everybody is cordially invited.
The officers of the Association are:
TheodOsius Botkin, Campbellton, n.
B., President.
Thomas Shickensy, Springfield, o.,
Vice President.
Harlan E. Titus, Springfield, O., Sec
retary.
B.. F. Garlough. Springfield, o.,
Treasurer.
Harvey Tuttle. Springfield, o., Chap
lain.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
A Fine New Kansas Corps.

Editor National Tribune: March 8,
in Balm City, a little villa adjoining
the National Military Home, IA ladies
met for the purpose of organizing
Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Cora
Deputy, Department President of Kan
sas. was in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Sadie E. Gully, of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Florence Bum, of Lacrosse. Kan.
Governor of the Home S. G. Cooke
gave the Corps the privilege of using
the G. A. r. Hall on the National Mill
tary Home grounds for our meetings.
Soon after we were accepted as aux
iliary to Thomas Brennan Post, $50.
During the past year we have made
good progress and done much work.
Jan. II, 1911. the new officers were
Installed by Mrs. Eleanor Kecks. Past
President of Custer Corps, 200. Leav-
enworth, Kan. assisted by Mrs. Sadie
Perkins, of the same Corps. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ellen NJ Williams; S. V. P,
Mrs. Mary A. Rodman Walker; ]. ".
P, Mrs. Mary Nj. Swan; Secretary
Mrs Ella A. Pollard: Treasurer, Mrs.
Mary A. Thompson (re-elected); Chap
lain, Mrs. Mary f. Boyer: Conductor,
Mrs. Lidy McCarty (re-elected);
Guard Mrs. Maria Downs; Assistant
Conductor, Mrs. Maggie Chacey: As
sistant Guard, Mrs. Mary Penson: Pa
triotic Instructor. Francis Moore: Press
Correspondent Mrs. Ella A. Pollard;
Color Rearers-Mrs Anna Anderson,
Mrs. Lottie benjamin. Mrs. Lena Allen.
Mrs Ollie Fox The installation passed
off admirably. Four young ladies,
daughters of our Corps members,
dressed in white acted as Color Bear
ers during the installation. After we
adjourned everybody retired to the
where a banquet was held
Ella A. Pollard. Press Correspondent,
Kan.
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Kft Carson Celebrates.

Kit Carson Post. No, .. Department
Of Potomac, celebrated its 44th ami
versary with great ecIattt Former Com
missioner II. b. F MaGfarland was one
of the speakers. b Mr. mcfarland, altho
belonging to the Younger generation,
has always been the ,stanchest admirer
of the veterans. He. spoke of the
patriotism and promPtless with which
the old soldiers sons Of the North and
South rallied when the Spanish-Amer-
lean war broke out, and pointed out
that when IL hecame necessary to pro-
tect this country the, true patriotic
blood of the old soldiers still runs in
the youth of our land Col. John Nc
ElrOy gave a history of Kit Carson
and OF the post which bears that name,
mentioning some of the prominent men
who are members of Kit Carson Post.
Addresses were also made by s. S.
Burdette, Past Commander-in-C Chief of
the G.. A. r., and others. The COM
mittee having the affair in charge was
composed OF Col. G. F. Kniffin. Chair
man; E. H. Holbrook, and Col. John
McI5lroy. 49,
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Thanks to ALL

At the regular meeting of Russell
Post, Skowhegan, Me-, p. A. Cleveland,
Commander, and w. Fl. Weston, Adju-
tant, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the officers and mem-
bers of Russell Post, 90, G. A. r., COM
mend in the highest terms The Ma
tional Tribune for the able and efficient
work it is doing in the interest of the
Sulloway pension bill, and our hearts
go out in gratitude to the editor, Com
rade McElroy, for his untiring efforts
in our behalf.
Second. That we greatly appreciate
the splendid fight that Representative
Sulloway and Senators Scott, Curtis and
The National tribune., 1911-04-13
THE MASSACHUSETTS MINUTENfEN
4 Work of Love and Appreciation OF
Those From the Old Bay State Who
Answered the First Call.

We have received a handsome little
volume, embellished with interesting
pictures, which gives a long-needed
history of the splendid, devoted men
from Massachusetts who answered the
first call of the President, and rushed
to the rescue of the National Capital.
The preparation of the work was be-
gun in 1900, but SO much time elapsed
and so many comrades died that 1t was
decided to abandon it. but COmrade
George W. Mason, Sc Bromfield street,
Boston, did not see it thus. He felt
too deep an interest in his comrades
to abandon it. He has put a great deal
of time and money into it since, as a
labor of love, for which he should be
rewarded by the thanks and apprecia-
ton of all hii; comrades and those who
are interested in the real history of the
war. The book is well written, as well
as illustrated. and is valuable as con-
tribution to the annals of our greatest
war.