davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
WANT
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED

N~-~~@~-~.----s---------s--~~
IAN YOU BEAT IT CaTender, new
man. drst report 3I0 sales Ia G days,
FIRST order CD dozen machines. Pro
ft Se800D Send quick for details
sworn statement facts concerning
wonderful Automatic Razor Sharp
cners Marvellous accuracy amazes
everybody Oniy successful iuven
tiou oi it's kind IN existence sells
itself LOcai AGENTS general man
aecrs wanted eBcrgWhere-- all or
sDare time work $4,000 UP weekly
Write today this minute The
Mover Fail COMPANY. 1888, Cotton
Bldg, Toledo Oliio.
ACENTs WANTED Improved spe-
claltY for an om0bile owners
9nicE seller lg profits Illustrated
booklets; write today. The PielIeli
supply Co. Minneapolis Kan.
1FnNK TI3fs OVER AGENTS fof our
automobile speciality make upwards
S5 dailY ey%ry auto owner buys.
particulars free. Write today J Fl
Msgee washington, Kan
-.----4---.-- ---------------------
Statesmen t0 sell our new food
nndHct L33g Washington CO.
seattle Wash.
AGENTS Learn about fhe profits
made supplying perfumes To fam.
les Address Le1flor g 90, iadian-
apoiis lnd
OUrsl9LtgNG EVERYTHING eley.
On sanitary kitchen ueHaiis-
sfelI rack worth $3.50 Sell ike hot
cakes 75c sample 95c- Parker Chem
.eai Co Chicago.
statesmen WANTED
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO cover Ok
lahomR with staple line. High com
mission $i01 % monthly advance and
permanent position t0 right man Jess
Il Smith Company Detroit Mich.
5IDELINE. pocket samples: ID min.
utcs. $50 commission; high grade
Uen only; 80 other need apply. Ad-
vertialng Novelty Co, Newton Ia
10 YOU WA>T $1,000 day side
iine deal? High class Punch
BOARD for retail purposes or Derby
Dinner Set FOR Preium use. The two
mako splendid main line. Mail or
ders big same credit 70 you w
Graves. ST.. Louis SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15

Suffered day ala ulgar rhe tor
meut of itching piles. Nothing helps 3
me uutil 7 used DQal's Ointment o.
enreI me permanently lion. John
R Garrett MAYOR. Girard. Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
90 hlethodlat t.hurch.

Free htethouFst Lhurchs
Sunday school al l0e90 a. N.
Preaching az 1890 a. m
Class meeting Immediately after the
preaching
Preaching al SEQ D. N.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night az S o'clock
All are cordially invited TO attend
each of these services
G w. BUGG, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
Rearets Any Unpleasantnes 5.

Editor Leader. III re8lY to Rey.
Father Standearts article, An Alleg
ed lmp0ster | wish 10 say that
nearly three weeks ago I lett t1e
Guthrie RenedirtHne sisters from
heir mission Al C0aigate. owing prin.
cipally to ill healFh being altogether
unable fpf the requirements Of tbat
community
had mg sHperiors permission g
leage IN tae garb and ne bishop
had ne forbidden me 70 wear it as
I Was % enter me higher conlempla-
tive Ute as soon as ! could make tie
arrangements the dowry being Jhe
obstacle retain my perpetual vows
therefore am q full lledged Caca-
oiic sister
Oh arriving al Guthrie WAS too
i It'd proceed ou ms Journey. be-
sides ! had Ia decide an my destln-
alton, and I accordingly opened no.
-otiamons with converts and
have favorable corfe p3nGeAce "a
show tu that effect ats also With a
higher Ecclesiastle. under whose pr0.
lection ! wii "a ance place myself
As 20 soliciting ahi ! was forced
to dp 80 The superior gave me for
q dollars on leaving which was not
sufficient 90 8elray expenses ncl
dental so making the change
fAanklug my generous cpHtffbut
ass of AeiF nhle ae " charity ia
trusting and hpirleadHg mc in my
diatress KeHrct0ne any unpleasant.
oess remain sincerely sister
iustinJ. @ IS, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
@ @ g @ @ @ @ @ @ : @ @ @ @ 6
q e
: AT THE CHURCHES {
g e
Q G @ . @ &c &C 9 @ @ @ co @ {

Notices Of Sunday Services in the
Churches must be sent to the NEdi-
torial rooms Of Tire Leader by 3
O'Clock Friday afternoon to insure
nubieatlonl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
HELP WANTED
PFRsoNAL!


LATnES- When acfaye or irrcea
Use Triumph Pills always de.t
able "ReleE and particulars e
write National Medical lnstl--' SID
Yankee. Wis.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
EXPLOSION KILLS Nine;
Pluto Powder Plant Near lsh-
peming, Scene Of Disaster.

Nine meu were hi led, one is missing
thought to have been blown to pieces.
and another injured rs the result of an
explosion at the Fluto Powder com.
pany's factory about five miles south
of lshpeming. Mich. The nine dead
were all al work in the gelatlne build
ing when the explosion, the cause Of
which the company officials declare to
be a mystery, occurred.
The dead: Michael O'Connor, 10.
seph }, Riper, Thomas Rirer, Robert
Askew, Edward and George Wood.
ward, brothers, George Wahberg. Jus.
tin Jordan and Charles Kemp. The
missing: Andrew Mattlson. Injured:
Frank Harris
The company employs about thirty
FIVE men and the loss of life would
have been greater had not large
batch of dynamite been removed from
the gelatine building an hour before
the exploso ion occurred,
Only portions Of the bodies have
been found and the galetire building
is a complete wreck. The lower part
of F'oreman O'Cornor's body was
picked up fifty feet from the building
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
GRIMES AAD CASUALTIES

At Nairobi, in British East Africa,
George GREY, a brother of Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British minister of
foreign affairs, died during tie night
at the hospital to which he was taken
following his encounter with lion.
Mr.. Grey, with several companions,
was stalking liens near the Athi river
when he separated from the others
and was suddenly set upon by large
beast. He was badly wounded before
his friends could come 10 his rescue
Isaac Newton Atkinson, one OF the
largest land owners In Benton coun-
ty. Ind, was found dead in room Of
his home by his r'ife, and a bullet
hole in his breast told the cause of
death. Mr. Atkinson had been sick
for several months, and It is thought
he became respondent and ended his
life.
Leaving the side of her sleeping
sister, Miss Nellie Rutkay. young
New York woman Of twenty-six, went
to a rear window of her home In
West One hundred and forticth street
and leaped TO the ground six stories
below. Her lileless body was found
on the stone tagging two hours later.
Several costing vessels in the Medi-
terrarean are missing and 1t is feared
that the steamers were lost In the re-
cent storm. On the Catalonian coast
alone five barks were wrecked and for
ty-three persons were drowned.
a wild storm swept the Spanish
coast. A score of fishing crafts were
dashed upon the rocks and many Of
their crews lost their lives. The boz
dies Of twenty-five sailors were picked
up along the coast.
While her husband, Charles Uford
was engaged in a desperate fight with
Edward Huxford, who recently came
to Kansas City, Mo- from Des Moines.
Ia, Mrs. Media Ufford shot and fatally
wounded Huxford.
Black Hand members at Punxsu-
tawney, Pa, made separate attacks on
Charles Volsted, wealthy BAKER, and
Samuel Manning, liquor dealer. Both
may die from their injuries.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
Three Farm Bulletins
Free.

Three new bulletins have just
been issued by the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture, and may
be had free as long as the supply
lasts by addressing 7. c. Wilson,
Secretary, Columbia, Me. One
of these bulletins is the Missouri
Crop Review for 1910, and gives
the acreage, yield and leading
crops. The other bulletins are
the first and second five acre
farm plans submitted in the State
Board Of immigration contest.
One Of these is the first-prize plan
by Anton Oppermann, of St.
Louis; the other the second-prize
plan by Mrs. Kathryn Mockbeet
of Hughesville, Pettis county. Ii
writing to Secretary Wilson state
which bulletins are wanted.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
WAX IN MEXICO
orozco Seems to Have Lost Chance
to Capture JIarex.

Troops CT both OF the Mexican
armies are concentrating from all d.
reetions. but where is Pascual Orozct
and why did he withdraw and let Re
bago come into Juarez? Orozco, III
leader of the rebels. has gone an.
Juarez has been reinforced. The
members of the revolutionary junta In
Ell Paso explain Orozco Aad no fooi
nor water, either for men or horses,
and had to quit the fight for this res.
SON He is said to be west Of Juarez.
Reinforcements are reported as COM
ing from the south for the rebel army.
Also reinforcements are reported as
being enroute from chihuahua for the
Juarez garrison.
Orozco had Juarez ir HE grasp. lie
could have taken II easily lie was
between Juarez ard Col kobago, and
bis reinforcements from Casas
Grandes. He had them hemmed in q
valley with his men on the bill tors
surrounding, where they could shoot
at will.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
What Is q Silo2

It is an immense straight sided
barrel, some 12 to 20 feet in di-
ameter and 25 to so feet deep, in
which green corn and other crops
are preserved for winter feeding.
This corn is cut fine and well
packed and keeps so well that all
manner OF farm stock thrive on
it all winter. One will cost from
S75 up, depending on the material
and workmanship.
The advantages of the silo on
| the Missouri farm are:
let. Silage keeps young stock
thrifty and growing all winter.
2nd. l. produces fat beef more
cheaply than does dry feed.
3rd. 1t enables cows to produce
milk and butter more econo-
mically.
4th. Sllage is more convenient
ly handled than dry fodder.
9th. The silo prevents the waste
of the corn stalks which contain
about 1-3 the food value Of the
entire corn crop.
9th. There are 10 ag2ravatine
corn stalks in the manure when
silage is fed.
7th. The silo makes palatablt
food of stuff that would not Other
wise be eaten.
9th. 1t enables a larger num-
ber OF animals to be maintained
on a given number Of acres.
9th. 1t enables the farmer tC
preserve food, (such as cowpeas,
which natures at rainy time o
the year when drying would b'
next to impossible.
10th. In the southern sections
where the winter storms are il
: the form of rain and destroys th'
exposed fodder the silo will be a
as good as a good pasture.
How to build silos of differen
kinds and how to feed silage ar
all discussed in a bulletin by tn
!, State Board Of Agriculture
, Every keeper of beef or dair
stock in Missouri should have
silo.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
WHEN ljUUlv tItOS
ENGLISH NODLEhAN
Rail Magnate'S Daughter Mar
TleS Lord OeC,eS.

English and American society gath
cred In New York to attend the wed,
ding of Miss Viyien Could the seven.
n-year.old daughter of George
Gould. and Lord Decies, British noble,
man and army officer, in 81. Bartholo-
news Episcopal church.
Police reserves, mounted and on
foot, were sent in great force to the
church, where an immense crowd
hoped by long wait 10 get a glimpse
of the Decies-Gould wedding party
The crowd was made up mostly Of
women, many Of them carrying chill
dren. The police were needed as
much to protect them as to oren way
through the street and make it pos.
sible for the wedding party to reach
the church
There was report that special pre-
cautions were taken because Of the
threatening letters received by Lord
Decies, hut police authorities denied
this. The declared there were no
greater precautions than are frequent
ly taken at large weddings.
Shortly before the ceremony hur-
ried change was made in the personnel
of the bridal attendants owing to the
| Illness of Miss Beatrice Claflin, whose
place was taken by Miss Annie Gra-
ham, to whom young Jag Gould is re-
ported engaged.
Miss Graham was assigned to walk
with Miss Hope Hamilton, Miss
Gould's cousin. The order OF the
bridesmaids was Misses Louise Crom
well and Hannah Randolph, Allison
Pierce and Emeline Holmes, Annie
d. Graham and Hope Hamilton.
Then came the small attendants
Barbara G'oria Gould, with Master
William Boresford, and Diana Dalzel
escorted by Master Marcus Beresford
After them came little Miss Edit
Gould. her sisters maid of honor, ant
following her the bride ard her ia
ther.
OF course the ushers led the proces
sion, coming after the choir boys, AMI
Lord Decies. waiting at the chance
steps for his bride, was attended b.
bis cousin, Lord Alastalr Graham, R
N, a son of the duke of Montrose.
The program of music was mos
elaborate. Besides the choir boys
Ricardo Martin from the Metropol
. tan Opera company ard the regula
vested choir Of the church, consistin
of forty-hve men and women and
tquartette took part.
, The church was mass OF sprin
flowers and among them were intel
mingled the English ivy and the soutl
, ern smilax. typifying the Anglo-Amer
san alliance Ivy and smilax covere
the marble pillars. while bright toucl
) es OF forsythia added giints Of colo
like streabs Of sunshine between n
sonlher foliage
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
"DRYS" FAIL IN CHICAGO
Cannot Obtain Sufficient Signatures to
Election Petition.

The petition to have the local option
question submitted to the voters OF
Chicago at the spring election will not
be filed this year.
]. X. Shields, superintendent of the
Illinois Anti-Saloon lea que, made this
statement after o whirlwind last-day
campaign had showed the impossible
ity of obtaining $4,000 signatures to
the local option petition before the
time for filing 1t with the election COM
mssioners expired. II is said only
10000 names we're secured.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
PERSIAN MINISTER SLAIN
Sanl.Ed-D -Dowleh Assassinated by Two
Armenians In Tehersn.

Sani.Ed. Dowleh, the Persian minis
ter of finance, was shot and killed in
the street in Teheran. His assailants,
two Armenians, escaped for time.
The minister was returning from a
meeting of parliament when he was
attacked. Death was almost ilstan'
taneous. As he fell the murderers
turned and fed, but were pursued.
There was great excitement through
out the city as the news spread.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
BUSSE OUT CT RACE
Mayor Of Chicago Announces He VIII
Net Seek Reelection.

Mayor Busse of Chicago has an
nounced that he is out of the running
for reelection.
Il am nol candidate and under no
consideration will seek re election, "
said the mayor. "My mind has been
made up that way for some time"
The mayors declaration throws
down the bars in the Republican may.
orally contest John r. Thompson,
former county treasurer, is looked
upon as the organization aspirant to
be pitted against Alderman Charles
f. Merriam, who is making a free
lance contest.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
LONG STRIKE DECLARED OFF
Garment Workers in Chicago Are
Seeking Their Cid Places.

The Sreat garment workers strike
in Chicago Is erded. After a struggle
of 1873 days the strikers voted to re-
turn 10 work, and all are expected to
be re-employed within week, The
lack of money, the straitened Circum-
stances OF the strikers and the fact
that the strike had lasted more than
four months Influenced the action.
When the rank ard file of the strik-
ers were inform ed that they could 50
back to work they cheered and then
Immediately left for their former
places of employment Several thou
sand were toll to report for work by
the various firms.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
Tariff Board Bill Passed.

A bill creating a permanent tariff
board was passed by the house after
nine hours Of wrapgling The bill went
through just as II was reported to the
house by the unanimous vote Of the
republican and democratic members OF
the ways and means committee. 1t is
the first important bill on the TAFT
program to be passed by either house
At this session.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10

In Canalou, New Madrid coun-
ty out of a population of $50 one
hundred had small pox.
On account of an epidemic Of
measles the public schools at Ad-
vance in Stoddard county has
been closed.
A fine strike Of copper ore has
been made near st. Marys. The
farm on which it was found is
held at 81, 900 an acre.
Two Cape Girardeau county
farmers who are neighbors have
helped each other for thirty.three
years in their annual hog killing.
There will rJbably be a co.,
ION gin built at East Prairie dur
ing the present year il the cotton
acreage is sufficient to justify the
adventure.
Brewer, in Perry county, ha'
had a hard time with typhoid ant
scarlet lever, and now tEereure .
number Of cases OF small pox il
that vicinity. The doctors re-
port that they have discovered !,
cases.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10

The reception at the Gou'd residence
S57 Fifth averue, followed the cere-
mony at the church, which was per.
formed by the Episcopal bishop of
New York
The wedding cake was a wonderful
three-storied affair. dGorated with
cupids, bisQue birds, white rosebuds,
and Grange blossoms, and illuminated
by electric lights. Surmcunting the
whole structure was an orchestra OF
cupids, each carrying some brass in.
strument.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
..essAsAA.s.ssAs&ss.sssA&4
'ROUNDABOUTTHES STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

Three murders for Pemiscot
county during the month Of jan
usry holds its usual record.
Discovery of coal that will like
4 ly develope into rich fields, is the
latest development in Stoddard.
Mr.. Cashdollar is advertising a
Especial sale"at Campbell. Spec
ial sales are always for cash-dol-
lars.
& During the month of December
the collector of Mississippi coun-
ty collected the sum of S104 ,525.-
81 in taxes.
Over at Sikeston, in Scott coun-
ty, it is reported that several cases
OF small. l.pox exist. No fatal re-
suits have yet been reported
Senator Oliver of Pemiscot
county is endeavoring to get a law
passed providing for an official
flag for the state of Missouri.
January 21st Joe D. Slime ard
wife, residing at Point Pleasant,
in New Madrid county, celebrated
their golden weddinganniversary,
A herd of cattle, Numbering 300
head, was recently sold in Howell
comfy for the sum OF $500, or
and average of S28.33 and 1.3c
p}r head.
The new and handsome Bap-
tist church at Charleston is COM
pleted and arrangements are about
perfected for a big revival meet
ing therein.
Two years ago a land dealer at
Charleston bought one thousand
acres of land for $40, 900 and has
now sold the same for $50, 900.
Not bad deal.
In order to- keep hunters off his
premises farmer in Randolph
county published a notice warn
ing all that he had vicious bull
loose on his land.
During the eight years service
as recorder of deeds in StoddarC
county, the retiring recorder is
sued 1852 marriage licenses, Of
an average of 956 per year.
Wayne county has $1,000 in it
balanced funds, to the good anC
the Greenville Sun wants a new
bridge built at that place, and tn
same has long been needed.
The Missouri Constitutions
Amendment Association will NEE
in SedAia in June to decide def
nitely whether to submit state
wide prohibition to Missouri vot
ers in 1912.
State game warden Tolertol
spent S3l6 in dynamiting the gar
in Meramec river that he Nigh
fill it up with good fish, but Au
ditor Gordon has refused to alloy
his claim for the expense on tn
ground that there is no law for il
The proper officials have signi
fed their intention of going afte
the tax dodgers in Stoddar
county, and there is an intima
ton that the officials in Dunkli
and in other Of the wealthy sout
east counties may do the sam
thing.
January 81, at Caruthersvill'
Ben Green was acquitted at prs
liminary hearing on charge
killing Charles Summers, JanI
ary 10th. Evidence Introduce
was of such a nature as to sho
the act was one Of purely sci
defense.
The M. E. church at Campb'
has a pastor named Lord, and
is now in a hospital at Kans
City under treatment for an il
tsstinal trouble that gives him
chronic belly-ache. His men
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10

bers are praying, "Lord, whittier
art thy miracle powers?"
VIM. Winchester, a boy of fif-
teen of Boilinger county, was
spending night in the woods
with several companions of his
own age, all having a high old
time, made a fire and in some
way, Winchester's clothes caught
fire and he received such injuries
that he died the following day.
All the boys with him are under
arrest on account of his dying
statement as te how he was
burned.
James Renfroe the no-armed
colored man who lived near
Dutchtown, died racenly, aged
about 10 years. Although he
had no arms he worked and made
his own living up to about two
years ago when health began to
fail him since which time the good
people Of his neighborhood have
provided for him.-Jackson Her.
aid.
Col. March was elected to serve
as secretary Of Bloomfield Lodge
No. 153 A. F. & A. M. last week
His election for the ensuing term
makes his 10Th year, and in honor
Of the occasion the members OF
that lodge presented the Col. with
a fine gold watch in token of their
appreciation Of his faithful ser.
vice.
The sheriff of Mississippi coun.
ty recentIygot some blood. hound:
on the trail Of a niger in thai
county, but the fugitive managed
to reach the river and escap c
across it to Cairo, and he was safe
there, because most Of the people
there are Of the tough kind.
Mrs. S. G.. Cavins OF Poplar
Bluff lost two children within {
couple of days from pneumonia
One was four and the other wa'
three years old, and they wer,
both buried inthe same grave.
The Governor has appointed c
d. Mathews of Sikeston to fill tn
place in The board OF regents o
; the Cape Girardeau Normal va
Gated bv Judge John c. Brown.
, The Poplar Bluff Democra
says there is crying need for
hospital in that town where tn
sick may be properly cared TO
by experienced nurses.
The high school building q
Altenburg, Perry county, burne
on the 2nd. The loss of severs
thousand dollars is not covere
by any insurance.
t There are now but two Demo
= Gratis holding county Offices
v Cape Girardeau county, tn
g sheriff and the judge of the coul
!. of common pleas.
: County court of Cape Girardea
r county has invested S17,35O
d purchasing ground to be adde
: to the court square at jackson.
: Owing to a shortage OF it's 10
n supply, one of the big mills
Q Morehouse will have to .clo'
down for some weeks.
. It is said that the acreage
= cotton in New Madrid county wi
IL be considerably increased th
! year.
:, The southeast Missouri Drum
> mers Association will hold the
annual meeting at Dexter in Ma
i, The county collector OF Jasp
= county will have to fill a bond I
- the sum of s469, ,054.
J.. The salary of the mayor
q Charlottesville has been increas
l. t, $50 q month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09
LADIES

LADIES When delayed or irregular
Use Triumph Pills; always depend
able. 'Relief and particulars free.
Write National Medical institute. Mil
Waukee. Wis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event of delivery being i'm
perfect. or paper being rolled, twisted
or, mutilated, subscribers are urged
Ito make immediate complaint to the
business Office in person, by Telephone
Sor mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
1.-THE address on the label of their
paper, it shows when subscriptions
Sexpire. When you remit the Label is
Schanged, If not notify this office. Ii
you wish your subscription discontin-
sued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued. In changing
addresses give both old and new ad-
dress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-09

The Leader book denart.aent now
has 10 stock the new township ana
chOOl district warrants and warrant
registers. Every district and town
hip must use the Lew form or war
rants