davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19

sprains "eqidre careful treatment.
Keep quiet e41 apply ChambeflaiH !
Liniment ireeas. It VIII remove the
soreness and quickly restora the
parts to healthy condition. For
sale by all deaie-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
M 'NAMARAS
SEE POINT
IN FAVOR
Contempt Proceedings for Re-
fusal 10 Testify Before Grand
Jury Dismissed
my Associated Press ,

Los Angeles. Cal, Iuly i9.--.mdge
Walter BoraWell dismissed contempt
proceedings brought against Mrs.
Ortie McManigal for her refusal 10
|testify before the grand jury II, the
Los Angles Times explosion case IN
connection with her husband and
John j amt James n Mcnamara. nm
der indictment FOR murder
The defense. hailing this action as
"A victory protecting Witnesses from
danger OF being qui1zed before the
grand Jury. made public q certified
of Ortie McNanigaE leati.
mony before the grand jury
This copy was offered as part 81 The
aeCenses objection ia the attempt 10
compel Mrs. McManigal, one OF It's
Witnesses 10 talk 10 The grand jury,
but ii was not needed because Judge
Bof3well acted without waiting for
negative argument W Joseph Ford.
assistant district attorney protested,
aud said the prosecution would either
appeal or would file new affidavit
on the subject
MeManigal. according to the tran
script OF testimony. told the grand
jury that James Mcnamara admitted
blowing no the Times building. This
admission was made he sai<.. while
he and James Mcnamara were IN the
woods at Conover. wis.
McManigal stated that re first knew
j. B. Mcnamara under that name, but
later as j. n Bryce, and after he
came from the coast. as Frank Sulli-
van He told Of discussing the Times
explosion with John J. Mcnamara, IN
the latter's office in indianapolis.
What the hell is going on ont
there?" Mechanical said he asked.
Those feilows killed a lot Of peo
pie, too
Yes, McNanara renlied That
eug 10 make them come across, the
scabs
McManigal then told OF blowing M
the llewellyn iron works here saying
he was sent by j. j. McNainara Chat
he later reported 10 J. T. Mcnamara
al Indianapolis, and received $3.50
ii all
He also declared before the jury
that a piece ~ mechanism shown him
, az an internal machine which James
B McNamata had invented, aud eS
5lained how an explosion could bel
caused by IT,
Mrs McManigals uncle, George |
nehn, was called bg the grand Jury |
. ay, bat was exeensed until Thurs |
lay,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
PROBABLY
POSTPONE
LAND SALE
Disposal Of School Tracts May
60 Over Because OF UniavOT-
able Conditions

Special TO Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Ok, Inly ~ -u Tn.
favorable crop conditions and ira fact
that II might not bring what II was
worth on the open market and at
what might be regarded ais forced
sale commissioners OF the school land
department will probably postpone for
some months sale Of the i.I50000
acres OF school land. provided for IN
an act oi the Third Legislature The
board, however is tn meet tomorrow
10 consider the matter Of fixing 4 sale
date. according 70 information. given
committee from The school land
iessees Union which was here IA con.
Ference With The hoard members
Another objection 10 attempting the
sale AZ this time lies in the flct the
Legislature failed 70 make ~ appr0
priation fbr the appraisement az the
lana as We'll as the lessees improve
ments There Is available ak appro
priaton amounting 10 about $22,000
for the next Two years, whica viii
complete about 1000 OF tha 10000
tracts of 1860 acres each nj the
market The department heads are
unwilling To transFer money from
other funds for this purpose. alleg.
ing thar such diverling OF the public
money would come near being within.
a criminal statute The lessees com
mittee urged the board TO lfoceed
With the work and when the money
was out they would see that claims
for the work were purchased at full
value. Members OF the board do not
think that procedure would be legal
The lessees have also requested to
be hearg before the board finally
adopts rules and regulations govern
ing the sale. and say that objection
made before The Va Eesr start1might be
the means df preventing litigation af-
terwafd They want 10 lbyiate. II
4aflefitief Of some af The
Old rules, the one IN particular that
holds where there are no bidders or
land, and the lessee declines tn take
The property at the appraiser value,
he loses his preference right. A mum
ler Of sales save been made in the
last they state, under such duress,
md essees have taken the ltld at q
figure far ia excess OF its worth, |
h.nking they we're preserving their
reference right
Rules laid down by the legislature
or sale oi the last batch .3f school
and, embracing Secs. l3, Is aud 3G, !
ire not different from those bf the |
irst sales act In general particulars |
When the sales are completed all 81 |
he Oklahoma s. hool land will nave |
con disposed Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19

George Denny. Of Seward. is laid
up with a snrained ankle and is sat
fering considerable pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
BURDENS LIFTED
From Guthrie Backs-Relief Proved
BY Lapse Of Time

by Lapse of Time.
Backache is a heavy bufaeni
Nervousness wears one 0ut;
Rheumatic pain; urinary Ills;
An are Kidney burdens
Daily effects Ot Kidney Weakness.
30 use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is hut temporary u the
cause remains.
Cure The kidneys and You cure tne
cause
Relief comes Qaelsiy- comes to
stay.
Deans KidEey PMS cure kidney
MS
Prove il by yaur neighbors ease
Heres Guthrie testimony.
The story of a permanent cure
Mrs J. z Cotton, sos " ManssH
ave. Guthrie Olia.. says .h9ye
lttbliciv recomn4cndea spoans Kid
ney Pills on two previoas occasions
i'm view OF their good work dn my
family since giving nay last stale
ment have procured Doans Kid
ney pilis at Cgamers Drug Store
ana thcy have cared ~ son e; 9
kidney weakness.
For sale by an dealers. Price So
'ents. FosterMnhum Co. Buffalo. /
>ew York. sole agents for the United /
states
Remember the name Doaa's-andi I
axe no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
Miss's Empire Dress

A simple frOek in the Empire style, the
bodice hsying a long shawl collar as deco.
ration sad a removable Inner shield. The
four gore skirt has the panel front and
back now SO fashionable and the eioslas
both waist and skist is in the front
Serge, cheyioi. tsnetaS poagee or linen
viii be effective in this sSle and braid
viii Trim them sglishly.
The pattern. No. 545S. Is cut IN sizes -.
i6 and Is years Medium size requires
81 yards Of S6-ineh mSterisl. with ~
yards II q inch contrasting fabric TO tgim
as shown.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 10 the once Of this
paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
The Oklahoma Weekly Leader one

The Oklahoma Weekly Leader one
year and copy OF General Jaml-
sons Book. with Walker in Mica.
rauga." for only Is cents. This offer
IL good until October /. The Weekly
Leader contains all national and state
news, farm and focal information
Regular price OF the Weekly Leader
one year. Is $500. This is a special
offer, segentyfive cents gets one
years subscription and Jamlson's
book postpaid. Address The Leader
GiuLhrle. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
NEWS ITEMS FROM SEWARD

Seward, OKLA Ju.y lS-The base.
ban boys OF seward gave d dance ana
ice cream supper I'd the halt last
Thursday nieht which was both pleas
ant aud prodtahle
Miss Neya Watson. OF Seward. was
IA visitor IN Guthrie Saturday. She
leaves 30 resume teaching her school
at Pleasant Valley soon
Tie club of Willing WorSers met
With Mrs Helen Garland pmIsaay.
Nineteen IA les We're present mem-
bers and visitors Light refresh
ments We're served. The club viii
meet next Thursday. the 19th. ar The
Congregational church aud eniov
Dutch luncheon. The work viii De
making and LAYING new carpet on
the r0Strum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
Christian College

AND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC
for Young women Columbia No.
eist year Historic old cGiIese schools OF
Music. Art. Elocntian and Domestic Sell
fnce. 80 college trained Instructors. 4 tarca
huldIrEs. - acre campus Tor outdoor
soNris. Home cares. Degree n. l.. and
A. Az conferred. For year hook address
Miss Lueiis Wiiccx 81. clair. Pres,
80 Causas fisco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
Surrender to sheriff.

Hugh and wHnro Good, substantial
young men 81 Waterloo. appeared
here today and surrendered to the
sheriff the first on charge Of car
itfng pistOl 81d the second on he
charge Of discharging firearms 1t
seems that they had trouble with a
railroad section gang, mostly negroes
and that Winthrow did some shoot
ing. Hugh gave sl09 bond and Win
throw S5e3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
COULD READ At z YEARS
sBoyEducational Prodigy
Mastered Alphabet When
10 Months Old


Special To the Daily Leader.
Topeka Kan, Iuly l0.-While edu-
Gators Ia the Fats ern states ale max
ing close study OF the Boston boy
who II an educational prodigy and 4
sophomore at Harvard the Kansas
educators have also a prodigy that
Is aronsing considerable interest
among teachers. He Is Lewellyn Lai
Zure oil Lawrence, who win enter
the sophomore year al the llniNer-
sity Of Kansas next fan at Is years.
and viii receive a degree from bat
institution before he Is rs, and at
the usual age i0r boys and girls TO
be entering the university
In seven years this boy has done
all Of the common high school and
freshman college work His parents
refused 10 let him at end scnool un-
tiI he was s years old and he has
done TWO years ordinary school
work every year except one Lew
ellyn Hore is the son of y. Iai Iore
Of 1897 Baker street Lawrence He
was born AT Columbus Kan. October
23. 1896 He Is nephew OF Samuel
T. Crawford former Governor ot
Kansas. also a nephew oi l.. d lew
elleyn another former governor of
the state and a distant relative of
the late Samuel j Tilden OF New
York.
He is a Real Boy
This hoy mastered the alphabet 81
l6 months and could read when he
WAS TWO wears old Al 5 he was read
ms for amusement the lighter plays
of Shakespeare. and at t. ne was
studying civil engineerins The hoy
after completing his regular college
work Intends ~ take nn engineering
The father and mother would not
send their boy tosch0ol So he stld
iod aud read anyway The ad was
as healthy as any yoangsier lie I
has never had the attention Of a
physician He is tesnis dey0tee. /
ont has never aspiled to be a major (
league hero.
When he started 70 seh6ol at SI
years he began making ap los, time (
tnd never missed making two grades
q year until he entered Baker ml- +
sersity az Baldwin last fan as
freshman and with high school
trades He spent an OF last year as
4 freshman az Baker and then his
parents moved To Lawrence So hei
could enter the state university
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19

THE ALTON GOODS Pure Lime
Juice is cheaper than lemons. al.
ways ready 70 use and no trouble 80
prepare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19
Slow Paying DOG Tax.

Forty dog tax tags had been tax
eu oH at the city clerks office up
70 2 O'Clock today That Is poor
showing There are al least 5 1nQ
MS Town. The policemen are pre-
parlng 70 DO some tan shooting after
August I. Tue .ime limit set hy the
department og safety FOR the payment
OF licenses ~ 1911
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-19

Write as FOR receipts inr Coolmg
Drinks and Frozen Desserts fr0m
THE ALTON GOODS Pare iime
1nice THE ALTON MERCANTILE
COMPANY Enid. Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
9. O. P. MEGAPHONE MAN HERE
J. Henry Smythe, jr., Comes to Town
to Talk Politics.

J. Henry Smythe, jr.. known through
out the country as THE Grand Old Party
Megaphone Man." because of the sensa-
tional manner in which he stirred the
convention which nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency in 1904. and
later in the convention which nominated
Mr.. Taft, is in this city.
He has come to confer with some of
the leading politicians and get ready
for the 1912 campaign. He Is stopping
at the New Willard.
Mr.. Smythe is a young man whose
patriotism Is said to be such that, at
his own expense and with the sacrifice
Of time and money, he has launched
in.o each presidential campaign with a
vigor and force that have attracted wide
attention. He is said to be the youngest
man ever listed by the republican ma
tional committee in it's speakers during
such campaigns.
He has an attractive personality and
in his connection with the National Re-
publican College League is said to have
done much, not only in advancing the
has aligned himself, but in giving adj
vice to young men in civic matters of
which he has made a study.
Mr.. Smythe is graduate of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, having worked
his way through by his own efforts He
is also a successful business man.
But his one great hobby. J.. is said, has
been to preach his political sermons In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
RED CROSS SEAL SALES
NOT So BIG AS HOPED
Receipts of About $500.
Settling Day Arrives and
Returns Come In.

Today is settling day for the little Red
Cross Christmas seal sales.
Mrs. Theodore North Mclaughlin and
her assistants have been at the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce since early
morning. receiving returns from the sta
lions which have been selling seals since
the society women ended their labors
Christmas eve. Probably $500 will rep
resent the proceeds Of the entire sale.
The returns came in slowly today. Some
disappointment was manifest that from
many stations, especially those at the
drug stores. seals instead Of money were
brought in.
The committee was especially gratiaed
with the efforts of the Washington high
schools, which disposed of 5000 little
seals.
Many incidents were related of the CAM
paign just past. One little fellow came
in one day and handed over 81 of his
Christmas money. he said, because he
was sorry for the children who had
tuberculosis and he wanted to help them.
Secretary Grant Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, who received the donation,
warmly thanked the boy. Mrs. Nc
Laughiin saw that soon afterward he had
rifice from the Red Cross committee.
Some who were generous contributors
last year, it is said, failed to give any,
thing at all this year. Others were quite
generous.
Mrs. w. ]. Boardman is to give a re-
ception tomorrow afternoon at her home.
from to 6 o'clock, to the young women
who assisted in the sale Of the little seals
during the Christmas holidays. 1t is to
be sort Of reunion of the workers. who
will then learn the result of their efforts
definitely. Next week the executive COM
mittee will hold a meeting to canvass the
returns.
While the fight against tuberculosis in
the effort to stamp it out in this COM
munity will still be carried on undated
at the Red Cross tuberculosis day camp
at 18th and Upshur streets, heretofore.
some women interested in the movement
expressed a fear that the needed extern
sion Of the camp and the enlargement Of
it's facilities may not be possible. as
originally proposed. Others with chafac-
ter.stfc faith hoped they might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
ROADS FILE BRIEFS.
Want Freight Rate Construc-
ton Looked on as Whole.
CLAIMS OF THE SHIPPERS
Say Carriers Have Not Discharged
Burden of Proof Required.
ERIE MAKES STRONG APPEAL
Attorneys Tell Interetate Commerce
Commission Railway Is in Vital
Need of Added Revenue.

Claiming that the interstate COM
merce commission should look upon
freight rate construction as a whole
and not with relation to any particu-
lar article Of transportation, whether
1t be a commodity not included in the
classification rates. or embodied in a
class counsel for railway lines in the
official classification territory have
filed their briefs
The claims Of the shippers are that
the carriers have not discharged the
burden Of proof required by the law,
Because they have failed to establish
by Affirmative proof the rea sonableness
Of the proposed increase on each spe-
cific article on the many thousand ar
ticles embraced in the official classifi-
cation. the rate on which will be adj
vanced if the advance in class rates
becomes effective
This. it is declared, lis a totally err
roneous view of the matter. If the
companies have demonstrated. as we
believe they have, that an advance in
the class rates is warranted, and that
the advances proposed to be made there
In arc reasonable. then it necessarily re-
suits that the reasonableness Of the ad-
vances, As applicable to all articles en-
braced in the classes, has been thereby
cSIdDlISHeO.
The contention also is made that if
the freight charge for the transporta-
ton of any particular article can be
demonstrated to be too high, that does
not affect the whole class, but merely
means that the classification of that
article ought to be changed.
Contention of New York Central.
In the briefs for individual lines, Clyde
Brown, for the New York Central,
points out that it has been necessary
by reason Of increased expenses to re-
duce the company's stock dividend
from per cent to . per cent ON COM
mon stock. and that five years ago
the company was obliged tn discontinue
the making of any expenditures from
income for improvements.
George F. BrOwnell and III. r. Tay-
Tor. for the Erie, make a strong appeal
for the proposed increase in rates.
pointing out that the road is i'm vital
need of added revenue, greater
revenue than would be obtained from
the proposed increase. No dividends
have been paid on any part of the Erie's
stock since 1907. and there is no pros
pect of dividend payments. The added
income. if it should be granted, 1T is
averred. would be far more than ex-
hausted in the making of improvements
which are absolutely essential to the
shipping public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

terse. catchy phrases on public occasions
through his famous megaphone, which
was one Of the features Of the reception
given Col. Roosevelt on his return TO
America last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

The new tobacco warehouse at AIRING
ton. Nelson county, Vs.. will be opened
or regular sales January 10. The ware
house. 1t is understood, was erected o.
Of funds coming from Thomas F. Hyan.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

Coats are cut % and 80 in. long.
with SINNERS satin lining. and
in styles copied from higher
priced suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
All Stylish Models.

represent special purchase lots
duced to So Every model late style perfectly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
SUNDAY Work in Bethlehem m.

Fifty miles straight north of the City
of Brotherly Love and some ten miles
from Nazareth is the town of Bethle-
hem. Pa On the north side of the Lee
high river is the old town founded by
Moravian pilgrims in 1741. Church and
school and theological seminary stand
there today. the monuments of those
early missionary pioneers. Across the
river Is South Bethlehem, a lusty Off
spring that has outdistanced the par
emit There Lehigh University stands.
and there the smoke rolls forth from
a hundred stacks Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. On the north bank
young men are studying the lives Of
the martyrs and the history Of the
church. On the south bank they are
studying metallurgy and mechanics.
On the north side dainty white-haired
ladies are selling Moravian pepper
mints: on the south side 10000 men at
furnace and lathe and forge are maxi
ing the implements OF warfare. On
one side is the idealism of the old
world: on the other the materialism OF
the new.
Christian humility, human broth
erhood that knew no bounds of rank
or color. pure democracy-these are
the principles that the Moravian pio-
neers brought with them to the new
world: and In the little Moravian GEM
etery in Bethlehem the story Of their
faith and work is chiseled SO plainly in
the simple stones that he who runs
may read. II Is an odd commentary
that 1t was in the steel plant just over
the river from this settlement dedi-
Gated to the worship Of God and the
love of man that in 1910 the workmen
had to strike before they could make
the public understand that they were
getting no opportunity either TO wor-
ship God or to know their fellow men
because they were obliged TO work
seven days q week, Sabhaths and all.
John Fitch IN The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
St. LOU. Water Meters.

! The wtaer works Of ST. Louis have
| long been owned and run with profit
| by the municipality. Recently the
water commissioner announced to the
public that water meters would be In
stalled in all residences. BY evening
of the day that this announcement was
made, the public was making stormy
opposition to the proposed measuring
Of its water supply.
The commissioner said his only
thought was for economy. There is a
waste, he stated. of % per cent,
amounting to 1920, 900 annually: in tene-
ments especially taps are left run
ming in cold weather to prevent pipes
from freezing and bursting: II meters
are not installed soon, the water will
have to be enlarged by installation Of
more pumps.
"Our readers" says The Survey, Twill
| be interested, however. In the loud
chorus that surprised the commission
er. Economy! The water works de-
partment shows a big surplus. This
can mean but one OF two things. 1t
was argued-that rates ought to come
down or pumping and distributing fa-
cilities go up. 1t is wicked for town
to make money out of water, one OF
the prime needs Of civilization! Our
population is increasing. Install more
pumps. Be prodigal in the use OF water,
else what avails 1t that our city has at
its command the limitless water of the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers? In
stall more pumps. 1t Is not waste to
water our lawns, fill our tubs, etc
Plenty Of water, is a necessity to health
and beauty The only time when con-
sumption Of water crowds pumping
capacity is summer. Increase the horde
of the Great Unwashed! Never.
''And the water commissioner, still
astounded, has somewhat Gained the
storm by saying. I would not take an
arbitrary stand against popular de-
mand.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
COULDN'T WALK ON WATER.
"HoIy Roller" Convert Tries IL and
Goes to Watery Grave.

Macon. Ca, Dec. 1s.-After attend
ing "holy roller" meeting in East
Macon Mrs. Eliza Tharpe became so
imbued with religious fervor that she
concluded she would walk on the wa
ter. Her husband sat up with her un-
til daylight. trying to convince her
that she could not.
When Mr.. Tharpe left home to go to
work she called several Of the neigh
bors to witness the act and ran to the
river. a block distant On reaching
the bank she took Off her shoes and
cloak and waded into the water. In
a minute she was swept under by the
strong current and when her body was
recovered ten minutes later she was
dead.
Nearly hundred persons witnessed
the drowning. but we're unable to pre-
vent her from carrying out her pur-
pose or to assist her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY.
Glen Culver Arrested In Connection
With Attempted Burglary At Orchard.

Usage. Dec. 1S.-Glen Culver was
placed under arrest today in connec-
ton with the alleged attempted rob-
berry Of the Orchard bank at Orchard.
Iowa. Friday. The charge was pre-
ferred against him by Cashier E. o.
Clapper. who claims he recognized Gull
YER. who entered the bank and used
revolver as club
Culver emphatically denies that he Is
the party sought for. The hearing was
set for tomorrow.