davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
TO NY PATRONS

During my absence from the city
Drs. Smith and Cronk will look after
my practice. Kindly call them if in
need of medical attention.
j. l.. HOUSEWORTH, NJ. ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

The packers trial, it is now
thought, may end by June. Just think
of the Jurors. Jury service in these
days is almost like getting a life
cautanoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

A New OrleaIs mule at up a piano.
This should give variety OF melody
TO an animal that heretofore knew
no song but a bray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

~Bayonet peace at cotton min
strike" Wonder If bayonet peace is
anything like benevolent assimila-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
500 Per plate

was paid at a banquet To Henry clay
in New Orleans in 1912 Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
Indigestion Today people every
where use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as we'll as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders Easy.
safe. sure. Only 25 cents at all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 80 DAY S

The Paris Medicine Co, 1924 Pine
Street, St Louis, Mo, manufacture
ers of Groves Tasteless Call Tonic
and Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a
new and wonderful discovery
GROVES SA1NARE CUTS, which
they guarantee to cure any case of
ECZEMA, no matter OF how long
standing, in 10 to 30 days. and will
refund money ii it fails This oint-
ment is Perfectly clean and does not
stain. If your druggist hasn't it, send
Us soc. in postage stamps and it will
be sent by mail After using the
treatment, if you are not entireley
satisfied, notify us and we viii inn
mediately refund your money. Any
druggist will tell you that it will 90
exactly what we say.
John Overbay, Jr., of Pitssburg,
Kansas, arrived in Guthrie today,
called here by the serious illness of
lis father, John A. Overbay Sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

Four varieties Of fresh, green Peas;
Early June, Sifted, Extra Sifted ana
Petit Pois, are for sale by your groc-
er, under the old reliable label THE
ALTON GOODS for 15c. zoe and 2oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

Business office, No l0g w. liar
rison, phone rs Composing and Press
Rooms, No. l07 W HARRISON; Edi-
torial Rooms, No l07 ~ w Harri.
son. phone 6S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

The ST. Louis Racket. now Kings
Racket is getting the trade. Fall in
line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

said that he had been up for stealing
cattle once and for stealing mules al
another time and was tried for mtr.
der once, but was acquitted on all ot
the charges He knew Ben Crdyens
IN Washita county in 1894 and 1851
The prisoner didn't look like Ben
rrayens TO him on ss-eXamjaa-
zion, he said he had given Zen GRAY
ems and Bert Casey shelter on scv-
cral occasions and knew :ha. they
were both outlaws.
f. S. Porter, fireman on tIIo
Santa Fc, and who nov iNes IN
Guthrie, stated that ne saw Ben
CraVens. at a cross road a. he cornef
of his fathers farm on the 18th tf
March; said he could not see any ,e.
semblance in the prisoner at bar to
The man he saw at that time On
rCss-eXamination, said it was about
$50 or o'clock in the morning ana
he was about 30 yards away from
him
Mrs. Chas Heatherington was
slightly acquainted with the Crayens
family when she lived in Mercer
county, Missouri, and near LinevilIe
ago in Noble county She saw him
last in January 1901. for about two
hours at her home She said she gave
TO Sheriff George Foster. the original
photograph that the other pictures
were taken from She said that her
best Judgment was that the prisoner
was not Ben Cravens On cross-exam-
1nation she stated that she knew that
Cravens was an outlaw when he STAY
ed at her home, and that Bert We1ty
was caught at her home.
Dave Martney, now living at Walt
ers, Oklahoma, knew Ben Cravens 10
years ago when he lived at West
Point, Oklahoma. Cravens stopped at
his house and took dinner at one time
another time he camped in his pas
ture; he knew that Cravens was scout
ing and he told him that he did not
want him to come there any more. He
did not think the prisoner was Pen
Cravens The court adjourned Until
o'clock. Before the adjournment
Jennings stated that he only had two
IF three more witnesses to put on.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The defense called Chas. Heather .
ngton, who lived near Morrison, OK |
ahoma. He first met Ben Cravens in :
he u. 5. iaii at Guthrie, Cravens was
.; his home after that. many times
'rayens gave him his picture, when
,e loaned to Sheriff. George Fosts-
he prisoner don't look like Ben Crav-
MS to me, he said. On cross-exam-
nation. the prisoner has eyes like
Zen Cravens, he was at his house !,
our to six weeks before the Red Rock
Hling, He knew that Cravens Was ;
couung, and told Foster he mad
cen at his house. He sheltered Wei
Y, the next morning after the killing. {
Velty was arrested at his place. The I
eneral make up of the prisoner. is
ot like Cravens He might have {
hanged to look like this man does. I
e would not swear the prisoner t
as not Cravens. G
The government recalled Isam Gun {
he said Ben Cravens was e
his home, the morning after the e
lling, riding bay horse and lea6- a
e another.
W A. Grace. sheriff of Pottawat-
ME county in 1895. was called. he
I'd arrested Ben Cravens, at Nc
loud. for shooting up the town
ravens, broke jail at Tecumseh, The :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

New York Office \, NJ. Sheffield,
Special Agency. Tribune buiidings
Chicago office: N NJ Shenieid.
Agency. Il. S. Express building. si'1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

Halt peck box of matches ten cents
Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

LOST-Small brown neck fur sun
day. Finder please telephone 4s0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

OKLAHOMA (wEekLW LEADER.
Six months ..................$ 80
One wear Observation-Disclosures, Loo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAlLY
Per month. by carrier .,.. as..i IA
Per year by carrier. in advance 500
Per year by mail, in advance 400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

sY LESLIE G. NlELAcn. s

-----~---<-.--------- -
tablished daily from The Leader
building, West Harrison avenue and
entered rgat the Guthrie posefiice as
HeSpnd.clists nlatteFsN ssNN@F
MEMERfe & FAssdtATEbs sssEssl
United Press Leased Wire Servlce
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-23
Friday, February e, 1912
PUBLIC TAX SALE
Real Estate
Prince Georges County

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
~ that the following tax or taxes,
interest and penalties, due to Prince
Georges county, and the State of
Maryland, are in default, and unless
the same, with costs of sale accrued
and to accrue to day of sale upon
the respective pieces of real estate
hereinafter mentioned, be not paid
before the 1st Monday in March in
this year nineteen hundred and twelve
by the person or persons bound to
pay the same, the undersi gned will, on
THE LIST MONDAY IN MARCH 1912
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
at the Court House Door, in the
Town of Upper Marlboro, in said
county, proceed to offer each of the
said parcels of real estate (remaining
to be sold) at Public Auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
said Taxes, Interest, Penalties and
Costs of sale, for which the same may
then be responsible, beginning with
the first parcel on the following lists
from day to day from 10 o'clock a.
III, until 3 O'Clock p. m, Sundays ex-
cepted, until all the pieces of real
estate to be sold shall have been
offered for sale. References herein
after made to liber or book, folio or
page, areto the Land Records OF
Prince Georges county, Maryland.
This Notice of Sale has force and
effect OF a summons served upon each
and every person interested in any
land hereinafter advertised for sale,
and sold, commanding him, her or
them to appear in the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county, Maryland,
sitting In equity, ON Or before the
First Monday in May in this year,
nineteen hundred and twelve to show
cause, if any exist, why the sale or
sales made and reported under this
Notice of Sales, and the laws applica-
Bile, in which he, she or they may be
interested, shall not be finally ratified
and confirmed, and vests in said
Court full jurisdiction in the premises.
Each of said persons is, therefore,
notified of the effect Of this Notice OF
Sale, and commanded to act accord
~ingiy. &. A. Nj. WELLS.
Treasurer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-23
AOUASCO DISTRICT.

Adams, Thomas3-4 acre, near
Woodville, taxes int pen and costs.2 10
Adams, Richard-I acre, near Wood
vile, liber so, folio I4S, taxes interest
penalties and costs ................2 10
Baden, Emily VIII acres and imps,
taxes interest penalties and costs. ri Is
Brown, William Ego acres and imps'
taxes interest penalties and costs. g 20
Cage, Maude Wig Al 100 acres and
imps, taxes int pen and costs......4 10
Demar, Susannah--3 IA acres and
imps, Woodville, B 2, folio 27S, taxes
interest penalties and costs E. .....6 II
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-23

Walter, Joseph T---e acres, Maiden
Bradley, taxes irt pen and costs. 3 81
Warrick, Catherine acre and imp,
pit. Broad Greek, W b 20 TO 10 2, taxes
int pen and costs -. .-.....-....b Is
Ward, Gertrude M-54 acres and
imp, pit Franklin, liber % tolios 1873, 339
taxes int pen and costs ......... Is 9S
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-23

Continued on Third Page
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-23

Amacher, Henrv-(present owner
Henry Jones), S514 acres and imp, pit.
Tewkesbury, liber 50 folio 3S7, taxes
interest, penalties and costs -. SAT So
Davis. Franklin, Nursery Co.-3s4
acres and imp, Mulikin's Delight, 100
acres and imp, Roe farm 10 acres and
imp, Duvall farm, J w 81 folio 100,
liber 81 folio SAT, axes lot pen and
costs -. .......-............S $3.50 10
Hardistv, Richard, Ir-e9 acres and
imp, pit. Melford farm, taxes int pen
and costs. ........ :. 80. As IS
Phelps, John-2e8 acres and imp,
Essington, iber 70 folio 1872, taxes
int pen and costs. ..9S 50
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-23

Howard, R B-b'k 1. Randle Sub
division. J w B ID. folio Sc. taxes, in
terest penalties and costs. ...7 OF
Haskell, F BIS acres and imp,
near Lanham, liber AZ, folio 355, taxes
interest penalties and costs. ......3e 46
Helm. CharIes-Lots B, D, blk 81,
Riverdale, liber 5, folio 335, taxes int
crest penalties and costs. .........o %
zones, Arthur J-44acres and imp,
Sand street, liber 81. folio 338, taxes
interest penalties and costs..,....I2 81
Johnson, Alice A acres and imp,
adjoining Independent Ice Company's
farm, taxes. int pen and costs go. a rs
Kearney, William E., ct ais 4 &C
les, Darnall Place, liber a., folio 447,
taxes int penalties and costs. 90
Knowles, Lillian Eliot 7 and imps,
blk 7, Tuxedo, llber "a, folio 354, tax
es interest penalties and costs. ...15 70
I22, Princess Gardens, liber 81, folio
2SI, taxes interest penalties costs. 7 OF
Laurel Building Association-Lot I,
and imp, blk 81, Riverdale, llber sc,
folio 34I, taxes int pen and costs. IS II
Lewis. Fl, Edgar-Lot 10 and imps,
BLK AZ, Riverdale. llber 81, folio SIG,
taxes interest penalties and costs2I 81
Lockwood, Belva A--lot IS, block 2,
Columbia Highlands, lber 81, folio
los, taxes interest penalties costs..2 10
Lord, M. Ago acres and imps
llber 6. folio 294, taxes interest pen,
alties and costs ......-.. ........23 SO
Lowndes, Estate Ct Benjamin o.
acres, Annapolis Road, taxes interest
penaltir and costs. ............56 IS
ord, w C-3 acres, liber s, folio
$50, taxes interest penalties costs.2 10
Magruder, Cassius CT acre and
imps, Landover, 5 acres, Ardwick,
present owner William P, Magruder,
Iiber 81. folio 235 !; present owner
Thomas H and Lila S Wildman, liber
II, folio 21S, taxes int pen and costs
Moore Haddassa J-lots 5. 6.I3 to 2S,
90, or, IS to II, "a, IS, Is, block 5, Co.
lumbIa Highlands, liber 81. folio 81,
taxes interest penalties and cests a r6
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
The State Convention

One OF the hardest fought poll
teal battles Missouri has had for
many years was the Republican
State Convention in st. Louis last
week. The contest was between
Roosevelt and Taft adherents and
the outcome was favorable to
Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt delegates were in
the majority, but there were so
many contested delegations and
the Taft people were In control
so that IL was very probable at
first that they would unseat
enough Roosevelt men to run
things to suit their own tastes,
but there were enough fair-mmd-
ed men to check any such high
handed dishonesty. The Jackson
county delegation favorable TO
Roosevelt was seated and gavethe
Roosevelt faction control. The
result was 4 complete Roosevelt
delegation to Chicago.
The cry OF betrayal was raised
by the Taft people, claiming that
they were promised concessions In
the case OF giving the Jackson
county delegation TO Roosevelt.
This was answered by the Roose-
welt delegates that nsSher they
o anyone els, were authorized
to decker, but that they were sent
with instructions for Roosevelt
and would consider no compromise
The test votes showed Roosevelt
had 700 votes as against Taft's SOL.
The Saline county delegation con
sisted OF T. NJ. Ehler, s. p. Hous-
ton, John Mcclure, Amos Audsley,
King, John vanwinkle. They
came back in high spirits and de-
serve a vote OF thanks in fulfill
ing their mission so acceptably.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

The Taft and Roosevelt cam
paign managers give out figures
Mt wide variance regarding in
structed delegates for their res
pective candidates, both claiming
q big majority. This 10 possible on
account OF contested delegates and
unless utmost fairness prevails In
Chicago, a big fight and split
will result. Such a condition Is
unusual and shows the great nee
ensity of re-adjusting our primary
rules In the first place, the
number OF delegates should be
regulated by the number OF party
votes. Then the delegates receiv-
ing the largest number OF. votes
should be seated, regardless of
what faction Is in control, and in
case OF a contest hese votes
should be shown in township and
precincts groups so htat they al
be challenged and verified in short
order. An honest, fair primary is
ns essential as an honest election.
Such d~isgraceful doings as witness
ed at Excelsior Springs, SedaIia
and other points are not necessary
not fair to the public.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Teddy Wins

st. Louis, April 26.-The Taft
men were too stunned this morn
ing to tell Just what had happen
ed 20 them in the convention last
night. II was the worst defeat
the federal machine had ever suf-
fered In Missouri and the "bossesn
didn't like the medicine.
"Liv" Morse had never believed
for q moment that the state COM
mittee would not 60 through with
his program OF unseating 222 dele
gates against whom he had filed
contestA And that, Die believed.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
High Prices Not Calamity

We should not allow ourselves to
take too one-sided a view OF the
present high prices OF living. They
are not altogether agreeable ; there
10 no arguing that point for a
moment. But they have their
good side. They have brought
about results that could hardly
have been brought about as effect
lively in any other way. Many a
housekeeper has been driven into
her kitchen to see more closely
that the h~igh-priced foods were
not spoiled by ignorant cooking.
Many a woman has had to figure
more closely /, and thereby has
learned lessons in food values and
domestic economy that she would
never have learned had prices been
kept down. Physicians on every
hand coneede that people are pay
ing more attention to their eating
to their way OF living, to sanita-
ton; to cleanliness. General
health is a nor vital question to-
day than 1t ever would have been
II prices OF foodstufs had not
soared. Scores OF people were
told for years by writer's and doc
tors that they were eating too
much meat, that red meats are not
so necessary to healthful living as
they have believed. But not until
the pricea OF meats got beyond the
average purse did they heed. The
high prices OF produce have sent
Thousands OF men and women into
their gardens to raise their own
truck, and health has been the re-
suit for them. Many a man has by
thdA simple process forgotten that
he had indigestion, and many q
woman has lost her ~"nervesn in
the sunshine and freah air Of her
vegetable garden The higher cost
Of living ian't by any means all d
calamity. A N all other things In
life there n no loss Without its
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

Jealous Democrats are an easy
mark when good Democratic
Negro comes around. The man re-
ferred to in the following arocle
from the Daily Democrat-News of
April 10, had a list which showed
the "easy marks put up literally.
The court house boys especially
parted with their coin In a way
that ought to put them In the mil
iionaire class for ~liberality. The
article follows: "a. T. jenkins,
president Of the Negro Democratic
Association OF Missouri was In
Marshall Tuesday interviewing his
colored friends and urging them
TO unite with his Association In
the support OF the Democratic
party. He reports that he In meet
ing with marked success and be-
leves that the members OF his
race will see that II Is to their
advantage to get in line with the
progressive principles OF Demo-
cracy and assist In electing Champ
Clark president" Wonder IL II
wasn't votes they were hunting?
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

for our neighbors. II we take a
selfish view and look for our own
pleasure regardless of anyone
else, we would not worry over the
effect our acts might have on our
fellow beings
Without going into the various
phases OF the drink question, II
Is evident that the saloon Is not
a producer but IN a heavy con-
sumner It's only mission could be
that Of pleasure" and as such II
fulfills it's mission thoroughly.
But MS a pleasure producer, IL Is
expensive and selfish II too Of
ten leads to the formition OF n
habit hard to break, resulting In
loss OF manhood, time and money.
In case OF temperate drinking, Il
still contains much selfishness, as
few men wilt give their familiey
the same privileges they take.
or curse you can't stop drink
ing, but that II Is imperative to
restrict II no one will deny, es-
pecially In the larger cities. And
no n nj deny that II the money
spent on drink Is spent on the
poor or for the drinkers families,
that IL would better economic con-
ditions.
Every man has n right 10 spend
his money as he pleases and to
choose his pleasures, but how
much better would 1t be IL We
could take our neighbor into con-
sderation and instead OF indulg-
ing In excuses or expensive lux
uries for pleasure, find pleasure
in doing good9
AS a revenue producer the sa-
loon IL n failure, unless Il Is ad-
mitted that II IL right to rob peter
to pay Paul. A large part OF the
"revenue" comes from laboring
men and we positively state that
the laboring man with n family
can lay no claim to the pleasures
OF n saloon and certainly no other
claim. He might claim n right TO
drink with his family at home.
The four years Marshall has
been without saloons have been
a big Improvement over ths pre-
vious ones in many ways. We
not suffered financially, ex-
cept in a few individual cases.
There r a few points In the eo,n
~, like Sweet Springs, Blackburn,
and Nelson where the business in
terest have suffered a little, but
these r offset by the benefits to
our people an a whole.
The Republican does not expect
to engage in this coming local
fight. We will gladly print
news OF meetings, etc, but further
than that all matter must 20 az
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Press Clippings

Nine out Of ten men spend half
their youth worrying because they
think they can't get certain girls,
and the rest OF their lives worry
Ing because they did get them,
Nothing In so bad that II could
not be worse,n quoted the Wise
One. "Yes," agreed the Simple
Chap, tive can't suffer from insom-
MIA and nightmare at the same
time"
"Effie," said Margie, who was Ia
boriousay spelling words from n
first reader, show can I tell which
isa ID and which lisa sb'f" "why,"
replied Effie, wisely, "the ID has
it, tummy on it's back"
Atlanta Georgian: A Hebrew
woman on the car going home had
a little boy with her. "How old II
he7" aAked the conductor. give
yeara," said the woman. He looks
~ VIC SOhooCNOE IStOTte0 ye0|
said the woman; "he has had a lot
OF trouble"
Judge; A teacher asked n OF
the little girls In her class to tell
her the plural Of "hero.n "Heroea'.
promptly replied the child Now
said the teacher, "make a sentence
In which you use the word "heroes'
For moment the little girl looked
puzzled, then sudden remem-
brance OF words that she had
heard I'm Sunday school came to
her and she said triumphantly
HE rose from the dead.",
London Answers; The woman
at the local concert had not
proved a very great success, and
the two young fellows were dis
GUESSING her az they went home
ward Finding they could not a.
gree, and not Wishing to quarrel
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

We have been asked to state
our position on the local option
question. We feel the right to AN
Cd hion as Well as anyone else
and are not trying to sail under
false colors. Many OF our friends
IRE strongly in favor OF saloons
and to denounce them as OF in
ferior Intelligence or possessed OF
baae motives would be treating
them unfairly. For our part, we
wiai state briefly why We do not
favor saloons.
This world's existence Is fight
and scramble Tor most OF us, from
the cradle to the grave. Thia life
= only worth living II We All do
ogr best for ourselves az we'll AZ