davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
HER AILMENT
A COMMON ONE
Haapy Expericnrc Of Mrs. DiEalnnsr'
Wao Finally Found Relief II
csrdui, the Weman's TSnsc


West isaiEiea, Fnd about four
years says Nrs sarah Dflfinger. of
hls place. u suf crat With An ails
ment ccngD On To women 9and wis
So pacrly fhat / could Not do iE1f
work.
since taking Cardn, the Nun sii s
TOME. an stout, and ahle H WORK
aII dav. hard ID is certainly . greAt
aaeIic9e for women recommend
1t t0 Il great many ladies'
MY daugh ar tit now taking Cardti.
aud seems to he hefping naF MI
lie alt. d thouaa sae has now taken
oply one bottle
Gardui iii he hest madicne ! ever
took ii has done me- 80 much g0od'
tt saved my life, and ! can't piaise II
40 mufa
Every woman would always keen
css~7ui hardy Icr nsa when needed,
IT sac lieew what benefit II gives in
oasas whese weakcaed Vitality
makes tile hndv and brin seem lied
and worn-cnt.
N few ssea Of Card4ii at tito right
tiWe WIFI often save nHeh SHffeF aIg
nv pravc1 ne more se .iotas sick
ness
10 relieve pasn and misery due to
woinaaIy troubles HothiRg has heen
fcnad fHris the 80 years slagf Il has
aeen before 9e public y take the
place cf cardnf
Weat YOU tl.y t
III Write to Ladies' Advisory
nent, ChatfanooGa Medicine C0..
1hattauooga. Tenn. far Sneciai In
structlous ana ri page hook, Home
Treatment FOR Women, sent In plain
wrapper on reguesL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
n M. u. Reception

". taIa ~ fNfa~N ffNNfff
fasf night reception "d- tfh1e'
es fo the faculty and studenia oi 80
ri r. Bv the citizens oi i'IiAiie
which aIll loug he remem9a si " ~
~ were fortunate enoush - 1e
pfesent The program began af ~
When old Glory was pta ientei ~
the ten days old younEaier ~ y
hi. fn the language pi bisno'
OuagIel hy the local Betsy hohs
chapter rt-,t,.
AT 81 no. Vice Chauce-i1f fiei'e.
made q ieR remlras aud lntlpuu''s
ltte bHHimt pianist Proi hease.'
fdireetor 0f music Prof Aeseer ls
soB5,s Ti.f .IsuHisizn. 4e fave t-a
-Iotrrs 81 6nthfie qFle %tif
rhen aa Diayed dihcnif e'ils'f
flon. ssiag o8ly hia left hpnd Aiiss
syhesf. head of the vocal a'ar,heA'
spoes~ed nezf on the pro-.ain, rem
serlng al solo She Responded 20 al
encore siih that old SONG Owed of
.e.alae Thrn the kye wee
rfarfeUor Fielder then iHiroaaeel
afr D ORourk. presideft Q. lne
,-.s-tber of commerce. Nr % hnAi
5n bis usual deBshrfui Vaf, Feleoiiis 4
~ newcomers in behaif " tar c.il
5ees ana there Was no eon9i iet
in them irds ol % M e.. 'ihs l.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
ELks CAFE FOR ME.

4 cup of freshly nrewcu So q
stimulating ana refreshing A4N Seu,
Grocer for THE A.f0N GOtl1s 81
Al coo d pound Thc quality y eNeei
lent
s~------~~-.---ssf ~~
NE EAT ar ELks CAFE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

The Hebrew New Year commences
at sundewn to-day lasting un'li sun
d7y evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

VIC were glad they are here Chan
ceIlor Bradford with few aDpro-
pirate remarks introduced the fam
Gus and delightful speaker, ilshop
Quaqle. who held the audience spell
bound with his heart to heart talk.
Somehow one wants 60 d. great
things after hearing Bishop Qnayle
He ID, indeed one of Gods hohiemen.
This address closed the program
which was followed by an informal
reaentiOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Church Society
| The Ladies Aid Of ths Baptist
church are preparing % give a large
bazaar on the 9th and 25th Of Nov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Mrs G. w SNYDER and children
who have ben the guests OF Dr. ana
Mrs, ] RI HamiI leave onight for
their home, in Beliespane, Iowa, af-
ter u months visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Information rel7tiye to the date 81
the Osborn.W W0odworth nuptials be-
ihg Oct. 15 was Incorrect The date
has not been announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

a recent arrangement enables me
70 stance all competition ON farm
loans r. A. TSaggett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Mrs GarYin Mccoy, Of ayre, Is Wis.
itng Mr.. and Mrs William Mccoy
on East Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
.cassIII Buys

Cassili Buys
r r Johnson has sold his Capitol
Hill property to J II cassiIl for
81, loo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Fresh chocolates 29c H., Saturday
at Barricks, 20i ~ Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy return
ed from trip TO Oklahoma City and
Norman yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Miss Eva NJ CAT oil Linoofp, Neb.
poe over today TOR q brief VISIT
wih relatives
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
P0lS0NS AND SHOOTS MAN
kansan confesses a Deliberate Mur- der-Steals stryehnine and Gives
 It to Victim in Canday.

Hutchinson. Kansas. Blaine Mon roe, % years old. eorfeHs sod that he killed Frank sReer. wealthy bach. elor farmer bE giving him poison and then shooting fi@
 Robbery was Inc motive. However. the slayer got oal! 5e cents. He pois- oned his victim with strychuiue in candy and then shot him when he at tempted 10 telephone for a physician.
 Sneer was generally believed 10 have considerable money about his home, near the little town of Laredo. Monroe wanted this money. Last Monday he stole stryehnine from his employer a physician and put it in some candy The poisoned candy he put in box with imprisoned sweets.
 Then Monroe went 10 call on Spen- eer, whom he knew well The visitor produced the box of candy. picked ont he poisoned pieces and gave them to the host The latter took the offer unsuspeetingly, and ate all that was given him
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
FORREST CITY. AFTERNOON, JANuARY D. 1a11
KILLS FORTY
FOUR HUNDRED ENIcM3EO. BUT
 351 ESCAPE
Fire Following BEs; c35se5 Main Shaft of Colicey oa Russ5. Prus-
 sian FfG#tHeF.

Warsaw, F5tHH .= hundred mners we.e eateH5ed aae and ID Instantly Mliad ty an explosion tu the 5dstm.r cod m5Ee a -a@a4e55a on the aes=e-PrazSHan faa66r# Ire broke oat following ths 5xfi6=ie eut- tias etf tha escape Gg lae Haa sEaft. tHt &G9 eat 5Le=r va Aa@sa q wall 7ePafating them from a cfoss 0aael aHd cane eut aEFe Eeseae parties thaa Were abIe=t b er.=s tbe m.uc after the Afe had Iased fer several hours. found 40 Htea Geau. their bodies ter flbk initiated
 Negligence Of fhe mine owners to aGalF proper safete devices was re- slanzFbte Tor the disaster and the ar- rest of three of the owners Was or derea by government officials. wHo ar- rived on the scene and directed the # Ork 0f rescue.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
ClARkSNlILE HAS DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
An Entire Block Is Destroyed. at a
 Loss of About s45,ooo

Clarksyille, Ark.-A financial loss of approximately s45o00 was caused by fire, which started al Spadra creek and burned the entire block on both sides of the street. The blaze. which is thought 10 have originated in the engine room of E ]. Councils electric light plant, destroyed the lighting plant blaming mill and a large part Of the lumber yard. which are also the property of Mr Cornell. The flames 2pread rapidly to the ad- joining buildings, and before they were extinguishei had destroyed the feed and grocery store of II. P. Ow- ems, the grocery and feed store Of II. H. Elliott and blacksmith shop of John Smith. MT Connen sustained a loss of s35,o00 on his various prop critics, with Do insurance.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
PANAMA RAILROAD BUSY
Many Shipments Between New York and San Francisco Made by
 This Route.

Washington, D. C-A decided in crease in the amount of through freight handled hy tbe Panama rail road Is reported by the canal commis- sion. So great has become the traf- fee between New York and san
 eaHcisco by this route that the com mission declares it necessary to ex- tend facilities at both terminals of the road
 In November. 1909 westbound freight aggregated 21457t tons. while in the same month of 1910. the rail. road handled 26,513 tons Eastbound freight amounted 10 12.0l9 tons in No yember 19Q9 while in November. 1910. it reached total of 22.734 tons.
 Improved steamship service be- tween the isthmus and San Francisco and the isthmus and New York is said to have caused the increased traffic
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
SECRETARYSHlP TO HILLES
Taft Offers Confidential Position to Retiring Treasury Official. Who
 Is Considering Matter.

Washington, D. G-Gharles D Hnles, assistant secretary of the treasury, has bcen offered by Mir Taft the posi- ton of secretary to the president. This information came from a reliable source It was added that MT Hilles is considering it.
 The fact is well known that Hilles contemplated retiring from public life March 1, but whether the offer will serve 10 keep him in the public ser vice, is entirely conjectural MT HHles declines to discuss the matter i'll any way.
 Future secretaries to the president of the United States probably will be men of cabinet caIiber This an nouncement was made at the White House in connection with the pro posed retirement from the position of Charles D. Norton.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
EXPECTS TO INDICT $500
Grand Jury Foreman Gathering EVi- dence of Note-TeafhcSing in
 VermilIon County, Illinois.

Danyille, IlHnois.-By ones and twos men are sneakins over to Isaac Woodward.s sometimes late at night, so that 10 one will see them and telling this squara jaVed, David Harum kind of a fiHaneier the story of votebaying and vote-selling in Dam vile and Nermillion county the home of Uncle Joe Cannon. And these se- cret visits probably will result in open Yisits-and then wholesale foeking to the grand jury room. Woodward who is foreman of the grand jury which is Investigating this traffic in votes, believes the testimony to be given before that body will result in the disfranehsement of no fewer than 3,500 citizens of Nermillion county.
 In political circles it is conceded there has already been leak, and that the grand jury has sufficient evi- dence to conduct a thorough inyesti- gation into the charge that political corruption has been as prevalent in Vermillionl county as it was in Adams county, Ohio
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
RAILROAD FOREMAN BELIEVED DfAD
Man Who Visited Relatives During the Holidays Cannot Be Located.


 Ozark-James Seanton. foreman of the steel gang Of the Prescott X Northwestern railroad, who visited relatives here during the holidays, is believed 10 have been murdered. He left here January 6. and although nu- merons telegrams, letters and other messages have been sent making in quiries about him, none has been answered. A letter was received by R. Gamble from Nathan. signed by Dr. C. C. Parlee The letter was a request for SEQ and stating that Mr. Scanton was sick al Nathan. Mr. Gamble telephoned there and the re- ply was that there was no such man in Nathan as Dr Parlee Scanton had considerable money when he left here and it is believed that he has been murdered for his money. It is also believed that plan to get part of the money he has here has been formed. Scanton is said 10 have considerable money on deposit here.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
WOULD REPEAL
 DRAINAGE LAW
TAXPAYERS PROTECTIVE AssC- CLAYTON so DECLARES AT A
 PINE BLUFF MEETING.
It Is Claimed TEat the Value of tie Improvement 70 the Land Would
 Not Justify the Expense.

Pine Blaff-At a8 opan meeting of the TaNpag CTS. Protective Assocfa= ioa of tte Plum Bayou Drainage District. attended by majority of the property owners in the district q bi!l repeating he law creatfug the district was agreed upon and tbe bill will be presented to the present leg islahre by d committee appointed for that purpose.
 The act creating the Plum Bayou drainage district was passed during the meeting of the legislature Of 1909 and t was designed to drain 196,oao acres of land. The majority of the owners of the land that il vas claimed would be benefited by the drainage made objection on the ground that the value of the inn proyement to the land would not jus tify the expense.
 AS a result the Taxpayers Protec- tive Association was organized and a bill was filed asking that the direc- tors of the district be enioined from proceeding to put into effect the drainage project A perpetual in- junction was granted, except as 10 the collection of taxes sufficient 10 pay the expenses that had been in cured before the bill was filed. The agreement just reached was such that all of the outstanding indebted ness now due Is to be paid should the bill repeating the act creating the district become a law. In agreeing 10 pay the expenses already incurred the bill provides that all maps. sur veys, field instruments, books, rec ords. instruments and property oi every nature and kind. belonging tc the said Plum Bayou Drainage Dis trict shall be delivered by the board 1 of directors of said district to the cashier of the Simmons Nationa Bank of Pine Bluff, 10 be kept b, such cashier for the benefit of the property holders of said district" ;"
 The meeting also passed a resolu ton calling upon the present legisla ture to refuse 10 pass any bill that might increase the taxation of lief ferson county When the bill repeal ing the drainage act is presented the resolution will also be presented.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
TAFT URGES CANAL FORTS
President Launches Fertilization Cam paign at Banquet in New York
 No Pact Is Violated.

New York, N. Y.-President Taft legaa in earnest his campaign for The fertilization of the Panama canal. His entire speech at the annual ban Guet Of the Pennsylvania society, in New York, was devoted to this sub ject He has high hopes that con gross at this session will declare in his favor and appropriate 5000 ,000 to begin the work
 In the senate the president has been told the sentiment for fortifica, ton is almost two to one The house seems pretty evenly divided, but not along partisan lines.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
SIX ARE DEAD IN MINE
Explosion of Powder Magazine Causes Death and Destruction in
 Montana

Helena, Montana-As a result of an explosion ill the Keating mine at Radersburg, 40 miles from here, six miners are dead, two are badly injured and there is an uneonfirmed rumor that two more men are some where in the workings.
 Pendiug an Investigation, officials of the Kcatine Gold Mining company said six mon had been killed and two others ha1 been injured. that no one below the 5Q0-toot level was hurt, that all of the bodies had been re- covered. and that the men working below the 2U0-foat level were taken out through other than the main shaft.
 The impression around Badersburg is that the powder magazine in the mine exploded.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
C. D. NORTON WILL RETIRE
Presidents Secretary Will Soon Re turn to Private 8usiness-Suc-
 cessor Is Decided On.

Washington, D. C-Charles D. Norton who has been secretary to the president for about six months, Will soon retire The fact that Sec retarr Norton would return to pri- vae business in Chicago was dis closed in connection with the pro- posal 10 increase Che salary of the secretary to the president from $6eo0 to $tU,0D0
 l. Was stated in the senate sub committee that Mir Norton. while strongly urging the increase. had de elared he would not himself be the beneficiary of the increase.
 II was said that Mr Norton's sue cessor has been long ago decided upon but that no announcement will be made al present
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
DEATH OF PAUL MORTON
Former Secretary of Navy Is Stricken with Apoplexy in New York
 Hotel and Passes Away.

New York City-Paul Morton. president of the Equitable Life As surarca society and secretary of war under Theodore Roosevelt, was strick- en with apo9leXy and died of cerebral hemorrhage al the Hotel Seymour an hour and half later without regain ing consciousness. He had gone to the hote to meet Paul L. Kiernan. a lawyer. He expired in an apartment vacated by Mr. Kiernan earlier in the day and a few minutes before his wife and his brother, Joy Morton of Chicago, reached his bedside. Mir. Morton was 5 years old
 M.r Morton had no idea his fife was in danger, but his family, his physi- clans and a few close friends knew his condition was precarious.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
TnG GOyfRNMfNI I0SfS BIG SUiIs
Judge Takes Case Totalling $3oo,ooo
 Out of Hands of Jury.

Fort Smith, Ark.-The first of series of suits asking damages total ling more than S300.000 against west. ern Arkansas lumber dealers for the alleged illegal removal of timber from government lands was lost by the government, when Judge Rogers took the suit against the Wagoner Lumber Company away from the jury and in- structed verdict for the defendants. The court said there was no evidence to substantiate the charges in the pe- tition and scored the forestry service for proving upon homesteaders who dispose of timber within the bounds of the law.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
TRADE PACT COMPLETED
The Canadian Reciprocity Agreement Will Go 10 Congress This Week
 Details Not Made Public.

Washington, D. CA reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada has been completed and will be submitted to congress this week The negotiations which have heen in progress two weeks are con cluded. The details of the agreement will not be made public until the lat ter part of the week.
 The agreement is regarded as a fair exchange, and both the American and Canadian Hegotiators express sat, isfaction with the result of the nego- tiations.
 The agreement will not take the form of a treaty but will be enacted into law by means of concurrent tariff legislation
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
INVESTIGATION OF TOBACCO M. PORTS FROM CUBA REPORT
 ED UNDER WAY.
POINTS TO DISCREPANCIES
NeW York Paper Says Wrapper Comes in as FiIler-Loeb Asserts That Amendment of Customs Reg
 luazions Is Required

New York-A countrywide HFeset- gaaeu which the treasury depart- meat las started. says the Tribune, haz af5elased discrepancies in The wrapper and filler .stlcs If tebaa- co imported from Cuba. which have deprived tHe government of between $saH09o and $5,o90oQo annually for the izst GFe years
 According 10 the Tribune. tobacco trade seaasties show that cigafmaG- CTS Nhe turn ouf pure Havana cigars ma-f haze per cent of their stock ia .RrapH.r.1 while the statistics of the treasury department show | frae- doa Hdar one-Gffh of per cent of the Cuban import4ioua classified a.. anH Hts5He duties as wrapper
 Ff8H ,he investigation thus far. it is gas belief that this loss WAS more in Inc matter of lang-estabIishe4 tr5de custom than fraud
 Collector Loeb is quoted as saying eNe fneN that the tobacco trade has been ss1fag the best of Us. but we do n86 know to what extent and the inYes s5Etaa has not proceeded far enough 10 determine.'
 TH- probable result of the in- quifz Mr. Loeb continued. would mean m amendmen. 10 the customs recHl4tlons whereby the customs hoa could arrive more exactly at tha amount Of each class of tobacco ieaf imported from Cuba than was pos -t5e under the present resalations and f this stage of the investigation. nefHea e5miuaI prosecutions nor eiyB sa.t5 Fof Lack duties were coHem- rfate1
 The Tribune says that to the trade eeaaallv lt is an open secret that #tbasanas of pounds of Havana leaf which is in the words of the tariff law suitable for wrappers and ac- tHa. used as such, are brought into th aouny under the classification Of #al#ee at $f2o less duty q pound tlaa a6Hld b. paid CT everything ueea Tor the wrapper.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
LONG FLIGHT RECORD MADE
Aviator Parmalee, in Wright Machine, Stays Up Hours 39 Minutes
 and 49 Is Seconds.

San Francisco, Cal-San Francisco aviation meet produced an American endurance record when Phillip O. Parmalee plotting a Wright biplane, remained in the air for hours 39 minutes 49 1-5 seconds
 The best previous endurance per formance was that of A. D. Welsh at St Louis. who established a record of hours II minutes and D seconds.
 At Los Angeles the late Arch Hox- sey was credited with an unofficial record of hours and IT minutes.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
NEW EDIf0R TOR DAILY DEMOCRAT
After Many Years Service. Clio liar
 per Leaves Afternoon Paper.

Little Rock.-Clio Harper, who has been with the Arkansas Daily Demo- crat since November 26. 1893, as re- porter, city editor and proprietor, has severed his connection with that paper, being succeeded as editor by j. L. Carraway, a well known news paper man.
 For the past four years MT. Har- per. who is one of the best newspa- Der men in the state, has been man. aging editor of the Democrat, and by his tireless efforts has made a metropolitan daily of the Democrat. MT. Harper and A. W. Parke, former reporter on the Democrat, have formed a press clipping bureau
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
To Build More cannino Factories.

Berryyille-Truck farming and gar dening will probably become more profitable in this part of the state soon, as the railroad has announced a large decrease in the rate on can ned goods from here to the leading markets. This is encouraging capi- talists to figure on the erection of more canning factories.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
A New Paper Is Issued.

Helena.-"The Delta Farmer" a monthly paper devoted to the agri- cultural interests of Phillips county and Arkansas, has made it's first ap- pearance. The new paper is pub lished by the agricultural committee of the Helena Business Mems League. Dan T. Cutting, an old d-time newspa- per man and industrial commissioner of the league, is managing editor.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
ELECTRIC ROADS COMBINE
Deal Will Affect All lnterurban Sys- tens in States of Illinois, Indiana,
 Michigan and Ohio.

Chicago, 1lIinois-A combination of all the interWban electric railways in the state of Illinois and a plan for af fliation with traction lines in Miehi- gan. Kentucky Ohio and Indiana were discussed at a meeting of traction magnates at the Great Northern ho- tel
 Warfare on steam roads is the ob ject of the gigantic combination and a battle for government mail con. tracts is predicted
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
True Bill Charges Murder.

Imboden.-Charles Pickett was in. dicted by the grand jury of Randolph county, in session at Pocahontas. on a charge of the murder of George Keeney, prominent farmer and stock dealer near Imboden. The in dietment charges murder in the first degree
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
MAY CLEAR UP MURDERS
Danalfe Prisoner Confesses and Nu- merous Others Arc to Be
 Taken Into Custody.

Daayille, Ill.-The arrest of a ne e1o hago for shooting d detective will clear up many crimes, it is believed. He has confessed that two negroes killel a white woman six weeks ago f~ s1oz
 He claims he knows where Elsie CoehraHe Was murdered and whore her missing hal is. Numerous other arrests arp being made as a result of the negros confession.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Mans Injuries Prove Fatal.

Corning.-As the result of injuries received when pile driver belonging to the Bayless Manufacturing Com pany plunged from a trestle, Carl Baumhofer is dead. The dead man. who was 20 years old. sustained a broken leg and internal injuries when he was caught under the overturned machinery.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
LUMBER MIL IS DtSIR0lfD BY fiRt
One Of KimbalI-Lacy Plants at Ark ansas City Goes Up in Smoke.

One Of Kimball-Lacy Plants at Ark
 ansas City Goes Up in sn,ohe.
 Arkansas City-The largest of The two KimbalLacy sawmiHs burned few mornings ago. The fire origi- mated in the blacksmith shop. and. owing 10 the strong north wind blow ing al the time. was entirely beyond control before sufficient help could arrive 10 extinguish it All of the private papers and records in the of. flee were saved This was the bis s5n,Qo0 mill located on the bank of The river between the railroad and The river | was fully covered by insurance The mill employed about 10o men. part of whom will be thrown out of employment for the next 90 days.