davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12
APPEALS 70 HRHLyeAse
sneolal b La naIIy Teader

Oklahoma city, OKLA Aug. q
Alleging that he is being held on in-
sufficient evidence r. a. Meic8h fiji
eu application in the criminal court
of appeals for release from custody
of The sheriff OF ellis county where
he is held under $1,000 bond on a
charge of perjury Metcalf alleges
that al his preliminary hearing be
fore A. L. Squire. oA officio commit
ting magistrate .at Gage, no evidence
was submitted that warranted hold
ing him for trial by the district
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12
. Q c Q 0 0 Q Q Q o Q Q 0 Q o Q
HERE AND THERE
) Q . 9 9 . . Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q


Natural gas has been struck at
Nulhall at $50 feet
Horace Speed vigorously advocates
the building Of an east and west
road
Fire Chief Gruber says fire lnsur
auce raies viii be lowered September
/ Here's hopin'
Commissioner Carter says al POOL
halls viii be closed where minors
are allowed to play.
Amos Ewing enjoyed a personal
acquaintance with Eva Geronimo.
He mourns her demise
The annual report just issued. OF
the official proceedings of the Ma
sonic grand lodge Of Oklahoma shows
that during 1910 POI Blue Iodge Ma
sons died in the state. McAiester
lodge. with one OF the largest mem
berships In the state. did not have
a death
The pension department has just
notified j6C0A Martin. a veteran OF
Pouca City. that the federal govern
meut short changed him s2Sf when
it paid him of for soldering In Co.
a. Seventh West Virginia regiment.
during the Civil war In 1862 the
government admits to cutting him
ont ol sf29. and in 1865 70 short
changing bin OF SL02 Notice is Civ
ca that a check Tor the full amount
wiz De sent him within a few days
Dr. Ch.iders -of Muihali commits
sioIer of health for Logan county.
has "a letter from DR.. J. =. Mahr. the
state health commissioner. giving p
warning from the United states au-
horitics in Washington that a w0m-
az coming from q cholera infested
district in Russia has as her destina-
riou @ city iu Oklahoma and Il 80 the
present tine headed this way The
warning Is given that al proper pre-I
cautions be taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

two published works are entitled "a
Journey III Other Worlds, and "a
Romance OF the Future" AS an in
Yentor he had to his credit a bicycle
brake, a pneumatic road infBfeFer
and an improved turbine engine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
ABOUT one-thidd the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
chamDerlain's Linimeut II is an
antlseptic and causes such injuries to
neal without maturation This lini-
ment also relieves soreness. OF the
and rheumatic pains, For
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

Beadles, ] B., deed to lots 16 II
block 81 Guthrie Proper
Bishop lJahn b., | lot No az
biocb 1S, Guthrie Proper
Weinberger Dave carload oi
wrought iron (2J tons)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12
MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY.
Education Board Ratlfes Selection
Of Dean Williams.

Special 20 the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City. OKLA. Aug. IL
The state board OF education ratified
the selection OF the faculty Tor the
state mojicai school 10 be operated
in connection with the state uniyeg-
sity ai Norman and Oklahoma City,
submitted by Dean Williams. Prac
tIcaiiy an OF the old faculty was re-
tanned and I'M addition the following
ENGAGED. Professor Of obstetrics.
Dr. John A. Hatchett Fl Reno med
ical iurispruience, Dr. A. D. Myers
LawtOn. Instructor I'm surgery, Dr..
Ralph smith, Guthrie. gynecolQsy.
DR. = r Rice. shawnee, diseases Of
children. Dr. j. c. Ambrister. ChickN
asha lt Is estimatei the cost of the
school VIII reach $40. 75o annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

Buy it now. Now Is the time TO
huy a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. IL is
almost certain to be needed before
the sumer Is over. This remedy has
no superior. For salo BY all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

With all his money, there is one
thing the colonel can't do aud thai
thing is to get married in New YORK
state His divorce from his former
wifc in 1903 precludes all possibiniy
hi that. He having married Miss Ava
Willing In 1891, after having been
graduated from Harvard university
and spending some time in Europe
Two children were bora William
Vincent Astor now ia his twentieth
year, and Ava Alice Munel Astor
born in July, 1902 Marital difficult
ties came and with il a separatloni
SO that in 1909 thew lie obtained
divorce decleef rom her husband. IL
was attended with an secrecy and
unto this day none of lhe details
have become known, The fcrmer Mrs
Astor now is living in Europe with
her daughter and the son Is the con
stant companion of his father
Two days after their engagement
was announced. Miss orCe aud Colon
el Astor were in Newport deciding on
the cottage they would live in, Beech
wood Is it's name They hadn't been
Here long before Mrs. Ogden Mills
over TO present The Official
welcome OF Newport. except the John
r. DreNel forces. TO the coming
bride and groom Mrs. Mills aud
Mrs DreXol are now engaged in so
cial war to determine who win be the
dictator OF the country of the fash
lonables, which has not been decided
since the death OF Mrs Emma Astor.
mother Of the colonel
Miss Force was born in Brooklyn
and was educated IN Europe. at Mlss
Elys school in Greenwich. Conn, /
and At Miss Spence's School In New /
York, frou which she recently grad /
lated. She first met Colonel Astor /
lt Bar Harbor last summer ard last ]
winter was. with her mother and her
sister. frequent occupat2nt OF Ast- T
)r's box at the metropolitan opera 4
house. They were together much and /
hat gave rise 20 rumOrs oi an en-
,agemeut between them So last 4
week Father Force announced it.
The Forces are living row ln a ]
urnishod house az is West Thirty
evenih street, View 1orb Cig. Whiy1
fr. Force leased from their bankcr.
Their migration from Brooklyn dates
'ack three years. aitaough ihey have
ieen spending their summers az bar
Iarha1 for q decade Stili they were
ID the outside looking in When
orager oauEhfer met Colonel Astof
ast summer and fascinated him BY
ier beauty ard Uit. They are in nov
Colonel Astor Is years old ana
5 one of The largest real estate hold
RS in The ,rOrid. He has manaeed
be famiit estates since 1891 sad has
'abbied ir literature Somer1at. tsist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

NEEALTH is fully restored By the
y 4 great Alternative and tonic, Hood 3
Sarsaparila, and you remember the
old saying, health IS WEALTH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

Fl. r. DysaFs expert plano taEer.
al WoTk guaranteed. Drop me post
III ana VIII call. SIS r. Warner OF
phone s. a. Wsigsnot Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

a wen known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint. was cured hy
Cne dose Of Chamberlain Collie. Choi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
BY ali dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

With man. most OF his mistortunes
are oceasloned b. man.-Piiny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12
THE ROLE Of
ASTQR'S s WIFE.
A BIC TASK
Marrying a Busy Millionaire
WIFI Keep Madeleine Force
HusiIing

The bride IL 10 years old and 0nly
a year ago graduated from finishing
school The bridegroom belongs to
twenty-four clubs, has a fixed income
of millions a year and Cou3its his
town ana country residences by the
dozens There, you know what one
tall, striking young girl OF New York
will cope with after she has married
Ia 47-year-old widower, sportsman, au
thor. real estate owner and social die
Itator
Furthermore, II may fall to the lot
OF this young girl-who, Il has been
said, IS the tyne magazine illustrators
rave oyer-to settle the keenest
fought campaign OF dinners, yachting
cruises, balls, cotillons, fetes, ANA.
teur theatricals and functions that
New York society ever has witness.
ed Again, this girls husbamd-tO.be
has q son who is year older than
mis- fathers intended bride and faith
er and son are such constant COM
|panions that there is no chance Of
banishing him from their establish
ment In the establishment" some
hundreds Of servants, the town and
country houses, the pyriad motor and
cars and a big steam yacht are in
cluded
Also By the marriage this young
girl may be made the mothcr-in-law Of
her own sister and the husband may
become the fatheEin-law Of his sister
in-law That may happen be ause 1t
is rumorea that sister is to marry
this girls Intended husbands son.
son.
The 19-year-old Girl Is Madeline
.Talmage Force and her husband-to-he
is John Jacob Astof, heal of tire
Astor family in America and builder
OF the Astoria Hotel In New York,
which, with the Waldorf has been
combined into the Waldorf-Astoria
Miss Force daughter Of heaa' OF the OK
tensive shipping and forwarding firm
of William RI Force Il Co, OF New
York. and is one of the leading young
women in New York society. Al
though her debut was made only last
winter and she had left school only
short time before, she took part ~
many OF the amateur theatficals thai
were the features of the smart life
of New York in the season lust pass
ed
Colonel Astor-the colonel title
was received in the Spanish-American
war after he had given q moanialn
battery to the United States that cost
Si0a, 900 does not let day so hy
that he docs not send his intended
bride costly gifts of orchids and oth-
er flowers. A t4-karat diamond rug
was the one he presented TO Miss
Force the day OF their engagement
announcement last week. A mere
trifle OF some $4,000 is All that i
cost, but YOU see when you have an
income of five millions a year ike
The colonel has you can buy things
like that without SO much as a sign
when the bill comes ~. Another q
his gifts is d rope OF pearls aud many
of his mothers Jewels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

Amos Ewing enjoyed a personal
acquaintance with Eva Geronimo.
HE mourns her demise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

Commissioner Carter says al POOL
halls viii be closed where minors
are allowed TO play.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30

A large lot Of mems working shoes at
great bargains at the big fire sale which
is now going on at Donald Stewards. If
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
In Memory Of Bishop Paret.

Baltimore, May 30.-An impress.
sive memorial service for Bishop
Paret, who was head of the Epis-
copal diocese of Maryland for TWEEN
ty-five years, was held in Emmanuel
Church today as preliminary to
the annual diocesan convention. The
principal eulogy was delivered by
Bishop John Garden Murray, who
succeeded Bishop Paret upon the
latter's death last year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30

Hundreds of peopIe IN this town anu
county have secured great bargains at
the big fire sale of Donald Stewart $,
and there are now greater bargains
awaiting others. The sale is still going
on. Come in at opce and make your
selections. m24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
ia One-HaIf Acres Of Land

more or less, OF which 1OS three-fourths acres
are cleared land and the balance, 10 three
fOurthS acres, is well set in growing pine
timber, located on the north side of sa id
county road contiguous to the tract called
Garden of Eden. (The figures as to the acre
age are taken from re-survey and plot
made by illiam Hurlock, September .,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
Tuesday, June 6, 1911

between the hours of and O'clock, D..
m, all that part OF Spocot tract known in
recent years as the Creighton farm, together
with all the buildings and appUrtenances
thereon, now occupied by John Everhart,
lying on the south side of the county road,
near IIoyds, about ) one-half miles from
Ca bridge, Maryland. Exception is made
of the small dwelling and outbuildings re-
Gently occupied by Samuel Dean, now the
property of Hayward Seward and others,
which the said Seward agrees to remove on
or before January /, 1912. The family bury
ing ground is reserved with right of way to
and from the same. This tract contains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30

Just received from New York-men's
4ae Panama hats-price $500, reduced
to $3.50; imitation Panamas, $500, at
$2.25, at Donald Stewards. m24-tf
Mems and boys tennis shoes, white.
black and brown, at SOC, at Donald
Stew1rt's. m24-tf
And there comes the four-slit
skirt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
The situation ofthis farm is

The situation of this farm is
AEhr~ exceedingly oesira BILE, bein Q
E1ElE<SA located on the Little Chop
I4AHl44r tank river, and only short
~s@@--==5G@.- walk to Travers wharf, on
the Great Choptank river, where daily
steamers run to and from Baltimore, and is
convenient for shipping grain and truck at
all times. Good shell roads all the way to
Ca m bridge. No better roads in the county
They are good winter and summer.
The quality of the soil IS most excellent
and well adapted to either grain, truck or
fruit. The duality of the water, either for
drinking OF laundry poses, is tine and
supply abundant. For city man who
wishes to spend week ends and Sundays this
situation is most attractive and deSra Bile.
The landlords interest in all growing or
prospective crops for 1871, including bout 30
acres in wheat, now in fine condition; the
corn crop and all other crops will 90 to the
purchaser, who Will be required TO pay the
landlords part of the fertilizer bills used for
said crops All taxes on the above-men-
toned property are paid in full to date, Jan.
/, 1911.
The lease of the present tenant expires
December 81, 1911.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30

TERMS OF SALE-Cash upon the execu-
ton of the deei.
WILLIAM +. DRAIN.
Agent for the heirs OF Jobn X. Cretg nton.
Ml2-lg26-.0 J-2-5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
PARKER HOUSE.
CHERRIES FOR SALE

DERSONS desiring cherries for cannin g
i can get them this week by calling up
John Little Phone 186m, r. ID. No. 3 9-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF NALU ABLE
real, ESTATE

RN virtue of proper authority vested in me
~ as agent for the heirs OF John Il. Creigh-
ton. deceased, | will sell n I ~: bllc auction a
the Court House door, i'll the town of Cam
bridge. Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-30
Psychic Palmist
CLAIRVOYANT F.!
J. EVENS
THE MAN OF MYSTERY!

Americas most celebrated Seer is now in
Cambridge. Mr.. Evens does not wish to be
DARced upon the plain with the com mon
1o1tune teller. He desires to be measured
b. NO other standard than his. Prof. Evens
Z recognized and Endorsed by the leading
press and public of two continents as the
marvel OF the country. The moment he
meets you he is In psychological touch with
zen and your life to him is like an open book.
He Will tell you all-everything conc
yourself ana those you are interested In.
fh0ngh many miles away. Time, place or
a1Dsance are no barriers to his intensified
povers Of seeing and knowing that which is
6anspiring near by or at distance. He
gives names, dates, facts and figures con-
eRnfng all matters pertaining to human
6As1iny; will aid and advise you in matters
u business, lawsuits, wills, deeds, claims,
D0tos, sales, Investments, changes and
transactions of any nature; love. courtship,
DaIIiage, separation, divorce, domestic at
fb1Sa, diseases, etc. In a word, no matter
What may be your trouble-suspense, desires
- am bitions-he will advise, aid and direct
yo0-place you on the road to success and
AAppiness. For the benefit of those who
hnvo not consulted him MIR. EVENS WILL
CONTINUE TO HIS FULL AND COM
PLETE
Life Readings for soc.
f1 . short time only.
Readings daily from 9 to g. All business
Aered and confidential.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Voice Of the People
Prohibition and Democracy.

10 the Editor of The Times l. ispatch:
Sir'-Ailow me TO say n word or
Two with reference to MIR w. II.
loungs wonder at questions of MIR
l.edmans. directed TO candidates in
Richmond for the lower house, in re-
GARD TO temperance legislation. These
questions are SO plain and to the
point that | can't SEQ why one should
wonder The people. we citizens Of
virginia, want Statewide prohibition.
ana we want to vote only for candl-
oates Who are in favor of at once
submitting the question TO n vote, and
II Is plain 10 every thinking man that
when that vote is taken we will have
IL by great majority. All the whiskey
stronshoIds in the state have been ex-
ceeoinSly close where elections have
been held, except Petersburg, the ma
1orites not over ! per cent. OF total
vote, very often going dry and then
Vet And then take in consideration
the great mass of the people in rural
districts and small towns, who are
Almost unit for prohibition. What
other conclusion can one come 10?
Mr. y says the Democratic party
Is the peoples party. Just here we
take him up We are beginn ng to
think they are not. else they would
act Tor the people and give us vote
on state wide We up here in Staun-
ION and Augusta county have asked
me party men no questions this year.
put have put up our independent
tiGKet, and expect TO elect them this
-. we are taxing no risk. Tho
dominant party may think they can
ignore us and not lose by it, but they
cannot do so and live Look at the
ever decreasing Democratic primaries,
watch the feebleness of the coming
one. ana they will plainly see that
they can't afford. as a party any
longer to refuse the demands Of the
people.
We are going to have a vote on
state wide prohibition. we are going
after 1t pers!stcntly actively md COW
stantly. in season and out We have all
the reasons we want, and the party
mat puts distractions in the way OF
IL VIII in my opinion go down and out.
we may be sneered at and called
names. but let me say we are going
10 have II, and we arc going to attain
II by entirely fair and honest means
Iearlessly believing it by far the best
Dominion. JOHN T HARP1S
stanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

predicts that 1919 will be marked IN
the history of the automobile indus
try by the production OF not less than
100000 machines. aside from motor
trucks, and that they will all find an
easy market. If his prophecies are
true the motor business, instead of
having reached It's zenith will show
itself TO be still climbing. and in
healthy condition. The Journal of
Commerce says that Mr. Briscoe's
opinion is not mere idle guessing,
but Is his deliberate judgment after
having conferred with agents from all
sections of the nation. In accordance
with the policy of his company. the
annual district conferences of the sales
managers OF the several subsidiary
agencies OF the main company We're
held IN the last two weeks and AIR.
Briscoe went to all of them. The first
meeting was at Atlantic City and was
followed by sessions at Detroit, Chi
cago and Kansas City. the latter
bringing the managers from the Pa
CHIC SoaSl. Inc average price OIL the
10000 machines to be turned out next
year will be $1,000. it is estimated.
or this number Mr.. Briscoe thinks that
at least 60 per cent. will be used by
physicians, contractors, statesmen and
others for utility purposes. for the ne
cessity for n motor car in almost
every sort of business is now APP
parent AS mentioned, this supply will
be in addition TO trucks and cars used
only for hauling freight The demand
for such trucks and cars is constantly
increasing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Point Them Ont.

To the Editor of The Times-Dispatcb.
tba F,,-Many OF your subscribers. like
me me n %Hritef. have read with interest
against the last Democratic admits
.ration, and many, no doubt have
M nar,; with patience for bill OF
minds fully as to the line of policy
TO be pursued by them.
NO one denies that our gross rove
HueS since 1906, have increased about
sl,oOo,uoO, and that the increase in the
gGneFai appropriations has kept pace
with the increased revenues. Does this
necessarily show extravaganza?
tia an examination Na of the appropria-
readily show that the Increased APP
propriations went TO the following
Common schools. high schools arri-
cultural schools, State university and
colieSes, female normal schools, four
"s!iunS, TWO deaf, dumb and blind in
s sni,a lions. pensions, Soldiers Home
OF Charities and Corrections military
iund. sinking fund. State Library. State
Soard of Health and Catawba Sana.
forum. experimental stations. acricul-
turai and pure food department. bank
ing department. insurance department
the last three departments men
TONED, 1t is understood. exist upon
1eeS corrected through their depart
mInents, and. in fact. are no charge UPON
the State Treasury.
;, III not some of these fearless cam
oidates who are assailing the Demo
cratic administration from every
stump point out in the above list the
items That are vicious and extrava-
CANT. and therefore shouiti->mect the
condemnation Of the voters?
Criticism can be INDUCED in by any
one. but what the people generally de.
sire at this time is something specific
"a charge thew can examine anaIv1o
and understand ~
C.TrY
Scottsvine. az -'''Nr i'inr-N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

\ recent bulletin of the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station affords an
interesting report of a series of tests
to determine the relative productivity
of land on which wheat is grown con-
tinuously ard similar land on which
the rotation OF crops is practiced The
experiments have been In progrevs
seventeen years, and should furnish a
very satisfying indication OF the value
or crop rotation.
Without going into details, the sum
mary OF results shows that the aver
age yearly wheat yields the acre for
three five-year periods. from land used
for the continuous production of when,
and land on which a hve-year rota-
ton was practiced were as follows:
Continuous-First 1905 bushels
second. Sal bushels; third. s.1a bushels.
Rotation-First, 92S bushels; second
S55 bushels; third. 1866 bushels.
The crops used in the rotation were
corn. oats. wheat. clover and timothy,
On tract of superior land. where n
three-year rotation OF potatoes, wheat
and clover was used, the wheat yield
the acre averaged 1914 bushels the
year in the first five-year period. and
1921 in the third period, gain OF 81
per cent. AS the experiments are not
ended In all probability it Will be
shown that the land used continuously
FOR wheat has almost no productivity
at all al the end of twenty or twenty
hVe years. while the lands whore the
crops are intelligently sown in rotation
increase constantly in fertility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

ease. And to us. as to st. Potter. will
come the final step down: we Will find
ourselves In company with the god
less. and, like st. Peter. be afraid to
acknowledge Jesus. We Will become
moral towards. afraid of ridicule of
men. and will not dare say. II am a
follower Of Christ, though a very wea1;
one" Thus are souls lost when many
of us have the opportunity TO save
them for Christ. Let us be frank with
ourselves and ask the question: Are
our steps in life leading ourselves and
others up or down? What saved st.
Peter? He turned to Jesus and was
saved. Let us look to Jesus. We have
sinned like Peter. let us also repent
with him.