davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
cotterai.

Cotterai.
United states District Attorney, John
Embry. Assistants; !. ID. Taylor, q. r.
Zimmerman, w. B. Herod
United states Marshal. w. 8. Cade.
Chief Deputy. Q. Madsen.
Clerk Of the United states District
Court, A. &. Dolde
Deputies II. l.. Finley. NJ B. Hawes
and Frank Mccoy.
Eastern District at Muskogee.
United StatFY District Judge, Ralph J.
Campbell.
United States District Attorney. VIM.
Gregg
unued states Marshal. Grant q. vlctos. ,
United States District Clerk. X. p.
Harrison. s.te..' &. ' Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16

THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-At once. One iron safe.
$1,000, new sewing machine, 5000;
iron windmill and tower, $4,000; new
riding plows. $1,000; horse grain
drill. $500 corn shelter, $500: fan.
ming mill $1,000; baby buggy, $500;
four-hole gas store $500. NJ. Collar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16

AGbN1'S-1Do you want to run
clean, bonahde business, selling
nigh class hosiery, underwear and
sweaters exclusively in your com.
munity? All merchandise sold
through representatives direct to
wearer. Nothing sensational. Sim
ply a straightforward business en-
terprlse,i quality merchandise, liber-
al commissions and our hearty CO.
operation. Good income assured.
Reputable salespeople investigate.
Write r. & S. Supply Co., Utica, N.
Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
ANALYSIS OF "sooHEa" WELL.
BY Won Schultz a Low. Chemists,
Denver Colo. Grains %,

ANALYSIS or WELL NO. q
BY Edwin De6srr. Professor OF Cher-
lstry, State University Of Okla.
Grains per
Gallon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16

Earn $50 Weekly. Statesmen to take
orders for cut rate groceries. Ex-
perience unnecessary Outfit free.
The Standard Mercantile Co.. 2452
PASS E.. 9th St, Cleveland, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
TOWEL SUPPLY.
PERSONAL

LADIES delayed or irregu-
lar use Triumph Pills; always de-
pendable. Relief and particulars
free. Write National Medical Insti-
tute, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16

WANTED Trustworthy, compe
tent man with $1,000 cash and
upward to establish and manage
permanent subsidiary business.
$3.50 a month and expenses, and
extra share Of profits. Large manu-
featuring company, well known sta
pie line, has excellent opening for
steady. capable man Favorable in
vestment: high class business;
good for $4,000 year or better for
the right man, with big future
prospects. For particulars address:
Box 202.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

LIQUID SOAP-Trial gallon 800
cash with order. Barrels 75c a.
gallon; contract 60c. worlds largest
exclusive manufacturers. (Agents
Nanted). Antiseptol Liquid Soap com
pany, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
VI " " " " " n " " " " n n n
FARM LANDS. (uTAtiD

320 acre Homesteads OF choice farm
lands in Utah, near railroads, only
sl72, Packard g. Breckon. 1929 Boston
Bldg, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
WAN
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BARN SO weekly addressing post
cards at home. Bunch of cards and
particulars 10c. G. w. Keena, sta
tien, ~ GrandS n apids! rMichs Fe'~' .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
SAL LESM En- WANT I'd

WANTED-Four good men quick
New exclusive 10c factory line; es'
tablished. No ''has been" need ap
l,lys AddresSssis aB. care .sI4eaders s~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16

" NJ g NJ ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ NJ n ~ " n ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16

WANTED-Live statesmen OF exper.
ience TO take up highclass excellent
selling limo of advertising signs, CAL
eHdars and novelties this fall. Spfen'
dl1 opportunity to &c acquainted with
the most complete line in the coun-
try. If successful will then arrange
contract for 1913. The Sciote Sign
Co., Kenton, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
AGENTa WANTED

SAhOOlTlED
AGENTS WANTED
s~~->~~~~~>>~~>~>>~-->>-
At'a1GNTS-New book telling all
about Roosevelt and the Pro-
gressive Party" enormous demand:
ttonpietc book reedy; one sample
hfree TO every agent :, highest, commits.
sion lor salary. Write, Immediately
flor. free outfit, International Rible
eHouse, Perry Building Philadelphia,
Paasu D.
AGENTS $4,000 per week.
Nojinyestment or experience necess
sarN Write for particulars. p. w,
Goodman, President, 420 S.. 5th Ave,
Chicago.
FREE SAMPLES -4No-splash water
strainers are winners for agents.
both sexes. Daily profit SIS up
ward. Let us prove It. send &c
tmailing COST Seed Filter Co.,
New York.
LIVE AGENTS are coming money
with our outfit. Big money easily
earned. Write us for particulars.
Showers Specially House, Box 1896,
Lincoln, Neb.
AGENTS write us for free particulars
concerning our easy selling pr0po-
sition Something new; big profits;
experience unnecessary. Dwight Nov.
city CO., Dwight, Kas.
! AGENTS-Articles just patented:
big demand: sell in every house;
200 per cent profit. Nothing like
them two samples, 25c. Manager,
S12 Locust St, Butler, Pa.
s. to 81 daily selling New Fibre
Brooms 100 per cent profit: ev
cry woman will buy. Begin can
vass at once. Sample by express,
30 cents. Wynne Broom Co, Ell
mira, n. Y.
AGENTS WANTED-4$60 per week.
No investment or experience nee
essary. Write for particulars. p
W. Goodman, president, 420 S. 5th
Ave, Chicago.
PICTURE AGENTS-s60 week easy
l6X20 framed pictures complete l2u.
Our Negro Angel Jack Johnson
IPnd 16 other pictures are making our
agents rich. Portraits. Frames, Pill
lcwtops, Catalogues, Samples FREE.
Berlin Art Association, Dept. 239 Chi.
cago.
-----------
WANTED-Local or travelling sales
men making small towns to handle
our new, attractive. pocket side line.
Quick shipments, prompt commission.
no collecting. State territory cover.
cd. For particular address Peerless
Mig, Co, 212 SigeI st, Chicago, ILL.,
Notwithstanding new. Must be
seen to be appreciated: anybody
can sell them; hundreds fits pocket:
sample; terms 25c. No postals. Nc
Caslin, 1913 f. Baltimore, Baltimore,
Nd
BEST PROPOSITION-Dollar razor
10. and 35e--Bex- Shaving Soap, y 1-ac.
Get territory. District managers
wanted with small capital Champion
20, 142 Fulton St, ~ Y.
AGENTS make big money selling
our speciality. Best repeat order
getter on the market. write at
once. PEBBLES Supply Co., 24O Cen
tury Bldg, Denver, Colo.
nyassers-Want more
long green? Doubtless you deserve
III. Here Is your opportunity. Send
postal for particulars. Burton Co,
ID u, Devils Slide, Utah.
AGbNTS-Do you want to run a
clean, bonahde business, selling
nigh class hosiery, underwear and |
sMeaters eNcmsiuelu In Mour anr. |
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
THE NAME OF YOUTH
 AS LONG AS HIMSELF
Phenomenon Encountered by the
 Probation Officer

From the events which will be here matter recited it is not to be supposed that Probation Officer Canning is a Turkish svmpathizer. Yesterday after hoon he dragged middle aged Greek into Justice Johnstone cout and de- manded a warrant for his arrest on the charge of having employed a boy un- der age, who should be attending school. The probation officer said that 1t was the second offense He said he had warned him once but the Greek replied that in his country the giving Of employment to youth was not re- garded as unlawful. The probation of flcer replied that one of the objects of the law in this country was to prevent the importation of Hellenic customs
 The boy was asked how old he was and replied that he had passed his fif- teenth year. He looked as if he were about ten. The officer told him that he knew better or he had made in- quiry when the case was first brought to his notice.
 blank warrant was produced and the Greek was asked his name. When he repeated it was all Greek to the jus tice and the probation officer. When he attempted to spell it for the au- thorities, the result was not more clari- lying. Then he wrote it and there was some talk of having it photo graphed for use in the moving pie lures. It was John Gravalouses Geor- gieuses When the justice and the probation officer had partially recov- cred from this stroke they asked the name of the boy Georgieuses then wrote that as follows. "Gregorios l.. Georgantopulos." What the IT. stands for has not yet been ascertained but it is probably, "LaIlapoulosous"
 Anyhow the name was about as long as the boy. The probation officer de- cided to suspend proceedings against Georgieuses but he said he would call for the father of the boy with a view of proceeding against him in his ca pacity of humane officer If there is no existing law against weighting a child down with such a name, the mat ter VII be brought to the attention of the governor that he may make some allusion to it in his call for a special session.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
REMARKABLE SKETCH
 AT THE EMPRESS
One of the Best Ever Seen in Any
 Phoenix Theater.

If there has ever been a better vaudeville sketch presented upon the stage of any theater in Phoenix than that which opened at the Empress theater last evening, is is not re- called at this time. 'The Devil, the Servant and the Man." is the title of the number presented as the i'm pressiOns of Charles L. Gill and com pany," the product of the pen of Will liam Anthony McGuire.
 In some respects it is a problem sketch, requiring superb acting to give it it's effectiveness. It presents a situation which never really did happen, but which does happen in so many families that it is quite com mon. To describe the plot" if the sketch has any, would be to spoil it all for those who read first and see afterwards It is worth seeing.
 Incidentally it is pertinent to state that "The Devil, the Man and the Servant" is the first of the higher class vaudeville numbers direct from the Orpheum circuit which Manager Reeves has been promising to book for his local houses. If MT. Reeves can continue to secure numbers any where near approaching the first his efforts will be appreciated by every theatergoer in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS AS reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,. 134 West Washington Street.

Joseph Marr and wife to w. s. Jones; deed to NWA NEA of NEA 14 IN BE.
 Ralph Murphy and wife to Maud M Hayes, deed to lot 8, block F Planks addition.
 Maud M. Hayes to E. M Clark and wife deed to lot block F Plank's Addition.
 Arizona Auction & Dev. Co, to Ed ward Buchs deed to lot 14 Van Buren Place.
 J. D. Martin to F. A. Hawkins deed to lot Block IS Churchill addition.
 R. H. Smith and wife to c. J. Tut tie, deed to undivided F interest in WIZ NWA 8, IN 2E. Joseph Garside ct al., to Maria Chris toperson deed to S. 60 feet lots and 10. block 13, Neahrs add. Trustees Lodge No. F. & A. M to Mrs. w. M. Mefford, deed to WIZ lot block 2, Greenwood Cemetery. H. w Keuling and wife to John V VonJargsdorf deed to lot 16, Van Buren Place.
 l.. R. Ligier ct al, to John N Brown deed to Birdseye Placer claim in Phoenix District. Wm J. Johns to Ramon Sologan deed to NWA NWA g. 5S 4W.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
WILSON READS UP
 ON CORPORATION LAW
Will Seek Revision of New Jersey
 State Statutes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

TRENTON, Dec, 20 - Woodrow Wilson gave his attention today to the question of the revision of the New Jersey corporation laws. He went into a conference here with jurists who have been looking up some things about the corporations for him. To the charge in the re- cent campaign that he has not fought certain alleged trusts chartered under the New Jersey laws, Governor Will son answered that he never had com prete cooperation in the legislature, one or both of the houses being re- publican.
 He also said the offenses com plained of have generally been under
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 PUBLIC RECITAL

A musical and elecutionary recital will be given by the Young Ladies and Gentlemen students of the Ari- Zona School of Music this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, to which the general public is cordially invited.
 Selections will be given by the Misses Lenore Gibson, Hazel Wilson Kathreen Schudder, Ida May Glaze Mary Schrader, Lomlie May Glaze Dorothy Warner. Ruby Hortenstein. Selma Geyler, Alice Mosier, Irene Seidell and Ada Rosenberger and vo- cal numbers vii be given by Mrs J. J. Cannon and MT. Juanet Calote
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
HOW RUSSELL SAGE BUILT HIS
 EnRTlINE

Russel Sage built a large part of his fortune by economy. If he were buy ing Christmas presents in Phoenix he would patroniZe D. H. Burtis, 15 E. Washington, who is selling his stock of hardware at cost or less prepara- tory to moving. Cooking utensils, cut lery, pocket knives, fire place sets, screens and andiorns and great va riety of useful articles.-Advertisem
 dd
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
AN INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS.

The person who has numerous friends to remember Christmas and finds the cost counting up, should see the fine display of cutlery, cooking utensils, pocket knives, coffee pots and general household hardware being sold by Burtis the plumber. who is dispos- ing of his stock of goods at cost or less preparatory to moving. Does your kitchen need replenishing g?-Advertise- ment. dd
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21

the federal and not the state juris- diction. For the purpose of making the states powers more extensive, of the present laws is eX- pected to be proposed at the next legislature now democratic in both branches
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
BUTTER

Thirty cents a pound is enough for butter" says Western men in con vention in Omaha. In fact-er-isn't even that little high for some but far9v
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
SPORT.

His friend-Go in for any kind O sport, MT. Specks?
 Specks-Yes. I collect insects Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
TEMPTATION AND POETRY

All things can tempt me from this craft of verse" sings Poet William But Ter Yeats. Same herewith the posi- ble exception of an automobile ride on a stormy winter day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
One hay loader.
Four. plows.

One hay loader.
Four. plows.
f3 acres Of good corn standing
! n the field and about IS tons Of
hay. :
TERMS Sums Of SO or un-
der cash. On larger amounts
time will be given on bankable
paper until October list, 1913.
NICK HAFNER
(Adv.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

old.
One heifer calf.
One mich COW.
Three hogs.
Poultry.
One Mccormick binder, 7-foot
cut, nearly new.
One Mccormick horse rake,
nearly new.
One Deering mower.
One cultivator.
One Dowagiac drill.
One double box wagon.
One hayrack and wagon.
One Moline gang pillow.
Two binders.
Two drags.
One mower.
One drill.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

Messrs Olson and Patterson of
Wahpeton were in town Tuesday.
Arthur lMcDougall returned on
Tuesday from Minot.
Mrs. Kachelhoffer and Divit of
Wahpeton were in town Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Comstock was a
passenger to Wahpeton Friday.
Mrs. Caroline Veit spent last
Thursday in Wahpeton.
DR.. e. H. Mcdonald of Hankin-
son was in town Thursday on
professional business.
Geo. H. Riley and Raymond
Cam were passengers to Wah-
peton Thursday.
Messrs Selling, Olson, Rela-
ton and McDougall were at Wyn
mere Thursday evening to see
the wrestling match.
Emil Leiness of Minneapolis
was visiting relatives here a few
days the past week.
Miss Thompson visited with
relatives Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter
Elsie were passengers to Wahpe-
ton Saturday.
Miss Tena Lenzen Of Wahpe-
ton spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs. ]. Relation and Mrs. Ferd
Evenson were at Wahpeton be-
tween trains Saturday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
AUCTION SALE

I will sell at public auction at
my place one mile north of Moore
ton on Saturday, October 26, com
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following described property:
One black stallion, weight 1850
One grey gelding, weight 1900.
Two teams of grey geldings,
weight about 2400.
One dapple grey mare, 6 years
old, weight 1900.
One dapple grey gelding, 8
years old, weight 1900.
One grey horse, 8 years old,
weight 1850.
One grey horse, 8 years old,
weight 400.
One heifer coming two years
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27
MILLIONS FOR
MOVING CROPS
U. S. Treasury May Put $780,
100000 in Country Banks
FEAR A MONEY STRINGEkCY
Record Breaking Crops VIII Require
More Money to Harvest and Market
Than Can Be Provided by Banks
In the Agricultural States

Washington.-To prevent a money
stringency during the movement Of
the bumper crops, this fall, the OFF,
cials OF the Treasury Department are
considering the making Of deposits
OF from $25,000000 to S50,000,000
among the banks in the farming Sec
tions out OF the surplus money in the
government vaults. Already banks
have government deposits, but Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury Bailey
has gone to Dublin, n. H., for a con-
ference with Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh with regard to increas-
ing these deposits.
The secretary of the treasury has
ample authority TO exercise his dis
cretion, whenever stringency Is
threatened and il is the opinion OF
treasury officials that the record-break-
ing crops this year will require more
money TO harvest and market than
can be provided by the banks in the
great agricultural states OF the West
without forcing oppressively high
loaning rates in the commercial cen
ters. The banks in the Farming Sec
tions, rejecting the great prosperity
Of their patrons have surplus funds
which have been deposited in the
East and in the large cities Of the
West for loaning purposes. Most if
not all OF these funds must be with
drawn TO move the crops, and will not
be sufficient
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27
SMALL PAY MADE HIM STEAL.
Married Bank Employe with SIP a
Week Embezzled $1,000.

Philadelphia feel safe in saying
chat he is here as tho result of a mis-
taken policy on the part of many Of
our banks in not paying adequate
salaries to their employees" declared
counsel for &. l.. McCracken, who was
charged with embezzlement in the
United States District Court.
McCracken was an employe in a
bank in a nearby Pennsylvania town
and had pleaded guilty to embezzling
$6,500. Although married man with
a family Of four small children, and
with a salary of only $12 a week, he
was required to maintain a good ap-
pearance and certain position in the
town.
The minimum sentence OF five years
was imposed on the prisoner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27

II there were Carnegie medals for
ideal husbanss. a man In Chicago
would surely be decorated. He weighs
nearly 200 and by trade he is boiler.
maker, blacksmith. hodcarrier, team.
ster, Jumper and man OF all work, but
he found that he could not earn as
much in a month as his wife could in
a week. She weighs 9S pounds and
Is a dressmaker, or, to be more polite,
ladies' tailor" SO when II sud
denly occurred to him that It would
not be bad plan II he exchanged
places with his wife and let her be
the breadwinner, while he did the
ousework-cooking. scrubbing. wash.
ing ironing, mending and tending
the baby-he followed the happy in.
ypiration. says the Boston Globe.
That was six months ago and since
then things have gone beautifully. ex.
cept that the man has found that
housework is as arduous and more
yexatious than any masculine manual
labor he had previously done. The
experiment has been a great success.
And why should 1t not have been,
with a little good will on the hus,
bands part? What is there, not I'm
custom, usage, habit. but in the ma.
ture of things. that makes housework
better fitted for women than for men?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27
WORLD PREPARES
TO Use CANAL
Every Nation Going After
Panama Commerce
UNITED STATES A LAGGARD
Every Country but Ours Planning for
Share of Immense Business Bene-
fits to Come from Opening
of Great Waterway.

Washington.-Afte a tour Of Eu-
rope, John Barrett director of the
Pan-American Union, thinks a sharp
warning to American manufacturers
and exporters is necessary II the
United States is not to tail in the In
ternational race for the trade or the
Panama Canal and Latin-America.
Get ready for the Panama Canal
and 20 after Panama commerce. Mr..
Barrett says is the slogan which
American commercial interests must
now adopt. He says in part:
Unless the manufacturing, export
ing and shipping interests Of the
United States exert themselves TO the
limit during the next eighteen months
they will find they will be distanced
from the start by foreign competitors
in deriving practical advantages from
the canal and the rapidly developing
field of Latin-America.
Every important port Of Great Brit
ain, France, Germany, Holland, Bel
gium, Scandinavia, Spain, Italy and
Australia is being improved to the
highest degree Of efficiency. Every
European ship-building yard of recog
nized standing is busy to its capacity
constructing oceangoing merchant
vessels.
European governments are instruct
ing their diplomats and consular
agents to study anG report upon every
phase CT trade opportunity expected
to result from the canal. Their cham
bers OF commerce and commercial or
ganizations are cooperating along the
same lines and the business schools
are training men for the field Their
banking and investment houses are
extending their foreign facilities. Pri-
vate business companies are sending
agents and scouts TO Latin-America
and all parts of the world affected by
the canal to investigate trade posi-
bilities.
"In Japan three steamship com
panies arc building vessels for the ca
nal Japanese banks are considering
the opening of branches in Latin
\ IntIAttls y ~ Va Z vi - q ptR'iNNO '''N&''N
featuring, exporting and importing
houses have numerous agents on the
ground. Australia's commercial or
carnations are sending men TO South
America to develop trade, while Aus
tralia and New Zealand are planning
TO establish canal steamship line or
their own. A new line Of freight yes
sells is to run from India TO South
America. Canada will run two new
direct lines from Vancouver and Mon
treal TO Latin.America
THE Pacific coast of ~uth America
is showing great preliminary activity.
Chile. Peru and Bolivia are spending
$50. .O00.O 900 in opening up their inte-
riors with railways Chile is building
at Valparaiso 4 new artificial harbor
TO cost $l5.000,OOO. Guayaquil, the
principal port OF Ecuador, Is to be
made sanitary. Calloa, Peru. is being
improved on the east coast Argen-
tina and Uruguay will spend almost
$50. .0O0, 900 in port improvements Ven.
ezuela and Colombia, Central Amer
lea. Mexico. Cuba and the other West
Indian countries are awakening TO the
significance and possibilities of the
canal"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27
TAFT PRAISES CHARITIES.

Washington-EIow best TO care for
delinquent children and needy fami-
lies was the theme Of the papers and
addresses at the meetings OF the Ma
tional Conference Of Catholic Chart.
ties. Three sessions of the conven-
tion were held simultaneously during
the forenoon at the Catholic univer-
sity and in the afternoon President
Taft received the delegates at the
White House and told them that their
presence suggested the passage we
know from the scripture, The great.
est of all is charity"