davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21

Kenzie and AL V. Elmer were found
in a swamp at the headwaters of the
Wynooche, 30 miles northwest Of
MontesanO. Both men had been shot
and John Turnow, alleged slayer of
John and William Bauer, his two
nephews, is supposed to be the murd
erer.
The bodies we're so we'll hidden
that a trapper named Getty stood on
the grave and when the soft earth
began sinking under his feet, he
made an examination and uncovered
the grewsome sight.
A hasty examination was made, FL
mer's body being uncovered enough
to see his face. and by it's side, lay
Mckenzie. The remains were then
reburied and the posse set out for
Montesano.
That the men walked into a we'll
prepared ambush, cunningly laid, is
the opinion of Deputy Sheriff Fitz.
gerald, who brought out the facts con-
cerning the tragedy.
"Turnow's camp was made with the
idea of decoying any one who might
be searching for him." said Fitzgerald
last night.
HE had built his camp in a pro-
tected spot which was open on all
sides, and the camp was protected
by a number of windfalls, which made
his living place as formidable as a
fort.
Behind the huge logs, he had piled
brush to make blind, while fresh
elk hide was placed to protect him
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21
TAFT CLUB is ORGANIZED
Local Politicians Meet and Select Of.
ficers to Head Organization for
Taft in ChehaIis County

A rousing political meeting was
held in this city Tuesday evening,
when the Chehalis county Taft club
was permanently organized, J. B.
Benson being elected president and
Joseph Jacob secretary. More than
25O "old liners" and younger men
of the party met to pay tribute to
the present executive and the speech
es were we'll received and loudly ap-
plauded.
j. B. Bridges, w. w. Boner and
others spoke along conservative lines
and it was perhaps one of the most
important meetings in political his
tory held in the county in years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21

from the chilling wind. The camp
fire was made of hard wood, which
gave out little smoke and above it
hung elk meat, which he was smok-
ing to be used for food
His hiding place was we'll conceal
ed and was about a quarter of mile
off the trail"
Mckenzie and Elmer, no doubt were
killed last Saturday and walked right
into the face of DEATH 1t is my opin-
ion that the officers knew they We're
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21

close on his trail and were slowly
picking their way through the woods
when they were shot down without
, word of warning. They evidently
surprised him as he lay in his camp
smoking the elk meat, and that Tur-
now shot them from behind the big
log, when they we're within Is feet
Of him.
"The bodies were dragged dis
tance Of perhaps Is feet and buried
in a natural grave, dirt being scraped
over them to a depth of six inches.
"The discovery Of the remains was
by the merest chance, as the rainfall
and snow of the previous days had al
most obliterated any evidence of the
dirt being disturbed.
1--WE searched the camp, but found
no guns. 1t is my belief that Tur-
now is getting assistance, as there
was evidence of -four being used in
the camp.
"A quantity of elk meat was found
wrapped up in an elk hide and care
fully hidden away, but the camp was
otherwise depleted.
THAT Turnow is still in the vic
unity of his latest crime, there is no
doubt. as some one fired shot Tues
day evening and we thought that he
had killed our hound. During the day,
we found where he had come back
to the camp and had taken away an
other load of elk meat which he had
left. The hound took up his trail
and was soon lost in the woods. Half
an hour later, shot rang out away
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21

CONTINUED to page four).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21

morning at special session, offered
a reward Of $4,000 for the capture Of
John Turnow and $4,000 for the cap.
ture of the murderer or murderers
Of the Bauer twins and Deputy Sher-
IFS Mckenzie and Elmer.
In a shallow grave, lying side by
side, with faces upturned, the dead
bodies of Deputy Sheriffs Colin Nc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21
ARRESTED FOR SLANDER

G. Silo was arrested today for allcg-
ed slander of Hilda Yyala, country
woman. A large number of witnesses
have been called and the case will be
an interesting one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21
HOLD STRIKES
OFF WITH GUN
Jesse Lewis Is Master of Coats
Shingle Mill so He
Declared
THE DEMAND IS MADE
Strikers Decide on Wage
Scale Which Is Presented
to Millman

AS a result of the strike of the
Greek and other Slavic laborers in
Hoquiam and Aberdeen. five mills are
now closed down while other mills
are crippled and working short hand
ed.
The real thrilling act of the strike
occurred yesterday when Jesse Lew
is, manager of the Coats Shingle
mill in Hoquiam, guarded his mill
with a Winchester rifle and warn
ed the men to keep off his proper
ty.
Lewis saw the strikers coming and
when near his plant appeared from
the Office with his gun. AS the mill
is built over the tide flats, the only
way to reach it was over the railroad
trestle and Lewis was master of the
situation as they could not rush
him.
The men seemed defiant for a while
but Lewis told them that he meant
what he said and he would not per-
nit the strikers to enter his plant
The Coats mill is employed on the
open shop plan and an endeavor was
made to call out the non-union men.
In Aberdeen several hundred strik
ers went to the Anderson-Middleton
mill, where they were met with a
guard from the mill. Officer Joe
Searles showed the men the property
line and warned them not to- tres
pass The men, while loud in their
denunciation of the guards. made no
effort to go to the mill, which is rum
ming short handed.
At the Eureka Cedar Lumber &
Shingle company mill yesterday
morning 200 strikers walked to the
plant and called out nearly the en-
tire crew. A few faithful ones re-
mained at their post but the shortage
of help is said to be so great that
the mill will likely be shut down.
At the Slade mill no demand was
made for an increase. The strikers
came to the plant and the laborers
walked out, leaving the place short
handed so that it was necessary to
close down.
The Western mill is also closed
and may not start again for some
time.
W. B. Mack of the Slade mill said
that he had not learned what the
strike was for. He said he had ask
ed more than 100 men and all had
told him that they did not know.
I'VE have been paying 1926 per
day to drop men and teamsters and
this scale was met by the f. X. Wood
mill of Hoquiam, where the men are
at work STILL said Mack.
The mills of the Grays Har-
Dor Lumber company and the E. X.
Wood Lumber company are working
there being no trouble. Both of these
mills have met the scale demanded
by the strikers.
Millmen say that the strike is in
juring the harbor, but they cannot
afford to give an increase and that
the fight will be long one as far
as they are concerned.
We. the employees of your mills,
now on strike, hereby present the en-
closed wage-scale for you considera.
tion.
In view of the fact that the cost
Of living has rapidly advanced in the
past few years, we find that we are
no longer able to maintain ourselves
and our families on the wages now
paid.
Should you desire to hold con-
ference with US at any time in re.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21
EASTER. VACATION SOON

Hoquiam and Aberdeen schools
will be closed for the Easter vacation
next week and the usual weeks vaca
ton will be given the pupils. The
third semester begins April 8. and
then there will be no more vacation
until May 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21
NEW LIGHTS INSTALLED

One half of the 295 incandescant
Tungsten lamps to be installed in
this city, have been placed and are
now in use. The Grays Harbor Rail-
way & Light company have crew
of men at work rushing the installa-
ton work as quickly as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21
REPAINTINo CRESCENT HOTEL

Painters are engaged in repainting
the Crescent hotel, which has been
improved by the addition of a gal
vanized wall. The weather proof
paint has been covered with a drab
which gives the iron the appearance
of stone
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-21
GALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
MEETING

Central Committee NJ ting is hereby
the City Hall of the City of Aberdeen Washing
ton at o'clock Monday the 1912,
eectng delegates the county
of Chehais nvnton be held Wala Waa
on the 9Th day May,
Committee. Convention in the
to delegates and for the the
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
S HODGDON
Secretary.
BGNOLD
Dated at Montesano March, 1912.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
Sine pirtlid)e Same.

Gin eRsIiI6ss 5rauenbIutt bat
cine Gnquste perun!toItet, nm Die
9lni6auuns Ieiner 2sier iiber bic @is
seni9aften gu erfabren. bic gu elmer
lpirtIi9sn Dame (2abp) notipenOig
Iiub. Inter oen uusnbIi9 bislen glnts
lpprten, bic sineegansen iinb, feien
bier einise piebersesebsn:
Cine Gltere DAME aus 6en eriten
&reiTsn meint. tab es gu elmer ipirfs
lifen DAME in eriter 2inie erforoers
lid lit, baB iie .ine ebIe Srau 1T,
bic in ibren Wortsn uno Sanblunssn
Wilbe uno Wurbe nit einsm anses
nebmen WsIen psreiat. Sine fpI9e
5rau mtfB audi elm sutes. trsues Ser5
boben uno fsts Sur SiIfe ibrer nit
m.nI6en bersit isin. sic barf ni9t
finb.n, oaB 2lrbsit i6Gnoet unb mub
ibre rntersebeuen nit 6DfIi9ttit
unb Sreunbli6teit bsbonoeln.
Cine anbere Dame metnt, baB
cine ipirtti9e QabD cine Srdu fein
mub, Die peber in Bort, Bid nod
Sanolung .inen dnoeren Wenf9en
6el.ibieen lam. 0qbsi mub Iie b6fs
IiG, uadii9tig unO aufri9tia iein.
Satt muB iie in bobem @ruoe be-
Fbsn. 9tu6 muB iie anbere Wsniden
odbin bseinfIuHen tDnnen, buB iie iid
INNER bon ibrer bsitsn Settle seigsn.
S6re ftille WiirSe mub ibr ole 2l9=
flna ibrer UIitmeni9en ertperben
sic mub i6ter 9ienerf9aft gessniiber
pGterIi6 unb freunOIid fein uub !id
nitt einbiIben, oab Iie beFer ift. aIs
Die ibr seIsGfduftItd nisorissr Ste
benoen.
Sin Serr f9reibt Dem gIatt. Oub
Ieiner anii6t mad eire pornsbme 0as
me suerit an anbsre benten uub olIss
tun mub, um ibre llmgebung sliids
lid, su MAIDEN. Serner 1pll lie nit
eirer aepiFen WiirOe uno Gubs unb
ubne su tlagen. Die S9idialsi6IGgs
binne6men, bic ibr beI9i,0en psrs
BEN, uno T9lieblid muB iie einen 70
Iein .ntpidelten Satt befben, Dab
Tie unfGbig lit. ;iberhaupt cine Sutts
IoFsteit gu begeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
Ter etrs,n Der melt.

gso,t 9etIeb b. 2ilieueron.
Das SanseIdmpden quaint i'm ruas'
men Stale,
Sr benz bcbasIidb lid suci aiibe fiibi
len.
Scr So6n, sic Seuucl, nm bcI SproR
bic GrnIlc.
Erdumen bon iuunocrbdrem Siing:c'
iuiiblen.
Ser ,Silnac pfeift auf ciner Soieu'
idnule
Sem 9riiberden Gin 2ieb M: 2artg.'
fiiblcn.
llnb 9nnben, aiibe, Siibncr IaIen ale
Getroit ben Strom Der @cIt uorii6er'
ipiileu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
7qslndj cine lJ,oottritit:

@.gen Die unnotur in Der Srauens
traGt eebt in febr bumorpollstrdftiger
Deiie elm Oeutfder &oloniit por, Der
eintm Regsr aus 3entraIafritd feline
@inbriide iiber osutIhe Sitten uno
3uitGnbs tpisbergeben IGbt. Der Res
ger 2iltoned, Der &lsibune iibsrbdupt
aIs cine S9nad ,mpfinbet, betIagt
itd, baB sr iid tein rrteil iiber bic
9eitdIt Der osutiden 5roren bilpen
Tonne, neil man ia nir9ero nadte
5rouen febe ,ipeoer duf ben StraBsn,
nod bel Der Seloarbeit". f9reibt an
feinen 80nig Ruoma bon 8itara:
~Rur dbenos, tpenn bic WaIungu
eemeinfam efsn unb tonSen, Iin0 bic
Mdb9,n 70 gut ipis nadt, hnO nur
elm Sell oes &Drpers 1T nit &Ieis
buns bebedt. sic biirfsn es ni9t
iuusen, gang pbne &leioung su fpms
men. neil ibr 2eib aus Stpei Seilen
beitebt. bic nur loie miteinanoer pers
bunben iinb uno bur9 elm GuBeres,
itarrss 9eriiIt aufamm.nsebdlten
iperosn. Dies @eriiit nun beroedsn
iie audi. abenbs bur9 Elm tpenis &leis
ouns. 9fber ndtiirIi9 ni6t mebr als
unb,oinst notipenbis 1T. SGtten bic
Srauen bas 9eriiit ntbt, 70 piirben
iie suIdmmentlappen unO tDnnten
nidt uufrsdt geben.
Das @eriiit 1T pabrfd.inlidh eine
uralte grfinbune Der MGnner. sic
baben es. UNI trob Srdsbeit uno
f6lt6ten 9ebensgepobnbeiten an
ausbau.r unb @eIunbbeit iiberlegen
fein su t0nnen, ben ssrauen dufse>
spungen. 9as 2.ibs.riiit 1T 70 eins
seridtet. bdb Die Srau ni9t pollitGns
big utmen fann. Der 2eib Dirb an
Der StelIe, no er iid ausoebnen iol,
fet suIammen9ebaItsn, unb elm Sell
Der 2unge fault innen unb ftirbf,
neil sr sebinbert piro, gu Isbsn. @s
feblt ibr nGmlid Der tiefe atem.
SnfolsebeFsu tann Die 5rau ni9t
laufen unO feline 8epesung ausfiibs
rem. Stsbalb nertiimmert bas Sleii9
uHter benz @eriiIt, II. Der &0rper lpirb
obtn unb unten fur9tbar bid, mas
bic Dofunsu fdDn finOet. S9On
i'm iunsfrduli9en bitter pirb Der
2eib Der MGbden einseI9niirt. neil
man fiirdtet, iie tDnnten gu ldnge
seIunb bIeiben. Der beabii9tigte @rz
folg tritt du9 elm: Die meifen Srauen
finb friibseitis trant unb binfdlIig,
uno nit elmer getpiFen S6aoenfreube
ipre1.n Die MGnner bunn bon bem
rf6pa9en @eidkdt."
Die Srauen betpegen iid in i6ren
2eibg.riiiten tpie auFre9t sebenOe
S9ilbtr0t.n. 9u tannit ss Dir gar
ntdt porItellen, tpie es dusiiebt, ipenn
eine Srau ouf Der Strabe sebt unb
bic 9.ine unter Dem iteifen 9eriiit
b.pegt. unb tpenn Iie erit bic betpes
gungslofe Mafe ibrss 2eibes duf eis
nen Sib f9iebt, ipenn bic 9lieoer
binunterbGngen uno Ger &opf bilfIps
bin uno Der beiptst tpirb, bunn ems
pfinbst Elm sebiIbtter Rss.r sttpus
tpie MitIsib NIT fold mibbdnoeltem
@eI60pf. Sd b.nts oft an bic bi.gs
Iamtn @eitaIten Der WGbden bon
Seitaru, ipie fie fid iibsr bic SeIbs
iri6te neisen, mi. lie nit bau9tgen
Scntriisen uuf BEN 8Opfe .inherges
ben, unb ipie ibr 2eib Die unrubige
2ait bes posenben @aF.rs i'm @ebsn
sur Rube bringt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

= Der gIudIide @rbe.
rWsnfd. pie iiebit Ou oenn aus9
Su biit pObl untsr Die WOroer ees
fulleu?"
IS mo; mein SnteG 1T bod GEE
ilrrben. unO oa mar beut Seitumsntss
erOffnuns."
rNa - un62"
: y@r bat mid gum Saupterben
eineefeBt; uno bd III boIt cine fiir4s
terli6s - GrbidaftrsguIieruns uuss
stbro6en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

- @nfant terrible. Sante:
.Gs fsblts nidt ptel, bann mare i'd
beut uud perbeirutet."
Der tIsins Srib: ~Ri6' pabr,
Sante: BLOB N 8rGutidm2"
Sbre Sattit. SausbsiiBer
(au isiner Sruu): Der jung. Dot
tor aus Dem oritten Stod idisn
abF6tsn auf unI.rs Gina gu buben;
ater er siebt Ii9 aamdbli9 pieber
srriid, uno ole Mists iduIoet sr aud
i9pn fir breiOisrt.I Sabre"
5rau: rSt.igsrn, aber nidt NAB
men! Nit Den S6uloeu miro aud
ole 2iebe pieoer pahien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

8risfIi9e 8etunntz
( daft. rDie Iisbt osnu Define @rs
tcrsne aus2"
SD Tenn: oorerft nur ibr Sns
neres; aber oas 1T 70 fdOn, Oub mir
oas 4eubere bunst!"
= Gin profitubGer Ga It.
5remoer (aufbredsnO): sd babe
Slpsi @las Bier. Serr Wirt!"
Wirt: nSapobI; ,ins bon bier biz
feds uno Oas aptits bon feds bis
neun llbr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

-S.insauffuffuns.6r 6rau
(!riumpbiersno gum @atten): pDent'
nur. Mdnne: seitern bin i9 fir 9sis
ne Sodter 9ebaltsn iporoen!"
Gr: ga = ipsnn ii9 ulte Srauen
ic badfiidmGbis uufpuBsn. erluubt
man iid Die unSurteitsn SpGbe nit
ibnsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

Woaui munptrf 6srt?
9ranoIbuber: nBus left Osnn oo
Pa3srl2"
9ub': n0a it,bt: MeKsr, @abel,
S9tr uno Gi9t tausi fir tIsins Sim
Der ni6t."
8aier: .Ro. mit'm Sid t
bruuhts sS 10 etnuu net 5'nebma!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
fdnsdsn!

= 2Gbt tief bIiden. DIT
baIt sins SGferiummlung. Steiner?
Do boit ou oenn Oie9"
Srun5I: Sm Bette!
3srfrsut. ~Satten Sic
ridt Oorise @ods Sod3eit, Ssrr
profeFor9"
profefor; Nein. - meine 5rau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

Ribtrdutf9. Sdusrin
(su ibrsm 8ubsD: rDus beuIit
oenn, pspert2 Der Serr Sottor
tuiro Dir mir tun!"
YeperI: .So - | tpeib iho: ipts
nit unIersr I9parssn Sub! 9u mar
aud elmer, unO Orei Sag ipGter mar
r bin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
Sspbiiterei.

r@oSu einen aiebit.n.
Denn Oh ieBt i9on slaubit.
DAB 0u ibm ni9t einmal
@insn RuB erIaubit2"
~@i" - 70 fust Ole SoIos.
8Iin3eIno boiler Gift =
n9ruu6' i'd grade .insn.
Ser gang = folsium iit9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

- 0rudfsbIer. Siimmsrli6
Iebte ole Greiiiu BON hem I'M 2uufe
Der Sabre miibium geidmmsIten
Sparssl. (Spargslo).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
ySdllan." "

Nan fpannt bsim srftsn Sropfen
Den S6irm,
8efrieOist, bub man 10 fdIau 1T.
l1no trGst ibn. tpeil man nud oben
nidt iiebt.
gfc9 lang, penu Der SimmeI i9on
blau lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
Srim Graminicrcn.

prOfeffOr: Dies iIt uIfo Sbrs
9tnii1t, Serr Sunoioat; auffaIIsnO,r
Deiie bat Der oberits @ertatsbof in
Oisism Sale ssrooe Oas @e9sutsiI
nltIdisoen!
&unoioat: 9lud nidt ihlsdht!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
Splitter.

Splitter.
Sid felbIt trsu bIeiben bsibt, in
bic 9raris iiberfeBt, bel ben msiiten
Menfben nidts onoerss als: immer
ipisber oiefeIbeu SebIer MAIDEN.
2lm IGnsften srbulten iid bic SIIus
fipnsn, bic mir uns iiber uns ieIbit
MAIDEN.
Gs gibt tsine trsusren 9Iusen aIs
Die Siibnsrausen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

= Sd bssrsife sar nidt. Ssrr
Muufelt, tparum beiraten sic nidt
iptster2 Sic miifn oo9 bus einiame
8i:ptrleben iib.r bstommen.
- ga, Die Gbe babe id erit redt
fctt tetommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

- umfdrieben. Bauer (oer
int Dirtsbaus eebdnislt piro): .Ou
= Sspp - fei a biFerl fab mil
9ei'm WauI! 0u tOnnt'it mir d
&Iug' psssn &OrpsrUerleBung 5u'
aish'n!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-06

is tSually due 10 the over activity
OF The brain a2ter the activity of the
body has ceased. tie effect .of the
restful diversion which motoring
affords is 20 bring them into closer
d mony and induce perfect sleep.
~Of the ailments caused by germs
that can be benefited hy motoring
there are many Fresh air and sum
Light are iaimMal TO many germs
and advantage al this fact is TAX
Ell ia the treatment OF yarious dis
eases Il is therefore NOT surpris
ma that motoring urs rroyed
most useful agent in the treatment
of these geL/. produced diseases.
The germs cannot live in q human
that receives proper exercise. food
and Al amule supAy OF oxygen. AS
dandrnR and badness OF the head
are often produced by s,.As the
trouble may NOT only be alleviateu
aas often cured lv open air driving
in 4 motor car
III must not be inferred tnat mot
orIng l. cure for everything but
there Is no denying the fact that,
looEed at from the broad point Of
view. motoring is undoubtedly heal
thY ana health giving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-06

Nellie BLY, On The Job
Baltimore sum
Very few people know Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Seaman, but the whole world
Rnows Nellie BLY,, and as she sits next
Ito Brisbane the newspaper people at
last think back quickly to the time
she went around the world in what
ever number OF days ii was and prov
Cd that Jules Verne did not dream,
tut was rather over the mark in
eighty days. she was the very first,
the original of sensational newspaper
women. Thousands have followed
her: none have done the things she
SET out to do. in just the same way,
nor with such effect She is several
things: First. very rich, although she
is now Officially declaring herself
rlined by forgeries amounting to ST.
COOS 600 or more; second, she Is radi-
antly beautiful, with teeth and eyes
and smile that fit in with her dark
tyne; third. she is industrious and
tenacious, for she stuck to her desk
from II o'clock Yesterday noon until
f.15 this morning and then kicked
ecause the convention took a recess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-06

THIS contest is open to any hoy or
girl in Oklahoma between the ages
g, nine and eighteen years inclusive
on January I. 1912.
The following premiums have been
offered in the Boys and Girls Corn
Growing contest, by lhe following
Muskogee firms and Individuals, un.
der the rules Of the Farmers Co.
Operative Demonstration work of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture
The County Club desiring to make
an exhibit at the New State Fair
should prepare an exhibit entirely
distinctive for this purpose. for either
corn or cotton.
Corn premium fund-$100; $50.
The total $4,000 divided as fol
lows.
$50 to the county club making the
first best showing with 10 boys
$40 to the county club making the
second best showing with 10 boys.
$50 to the county club making the
third best showing with 10 boys
500 to the county club making the
fourth best showing with 10 boys.
$40 to the county club making the
fifth best showing with 10 boys.
Individual Corn Contest Premiums
TO the individual making the best
showing as above, the Eagle Manu-
iacture company win give one eulti
vator-yaue S25.
To the individual making second
hest showing as above. Hooker, Hen
dirk Hardware company. will give
ole complete tool boX-vaue SIS.
Cotton Premium Fund
Fred Turner, Muskogee, Okla
s100.
Davidson Mill and Elevator CO.
S25.
Muskogee Fair Association-si5
n X. Farmer Agricultnrist-Sl0.
Total $3.50 divided as follows:
$50 TO the county club making the
first best showing with 10 bows.
$40 to the county club making the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-06
MOTORING AND HEALTH

The comment OF the press on the
health-eiving wopenSties of mou.
ern motoring has led 10 an inTesti-
cation OF the underlying causes
AS near rs can figure it ont.
says a Iondcn lSh1s iciau tn a re-
port received al the Regal factory
1he. scientific faEt is that the c;y
citation is stimulated hy the IN
creased pressure OF the wind act
ing on the body. the effect being en-
HANGED. moreover, by variation IN
lis force The effect Is very similar
TO massage: the entire body yield-
ing to the inrigoraung cont4ct, The
cheeks al first take on Slightly
White tinge, owing 10 the Atte
blood vessels OF the skin beiRg
Somewhat CONSTRUCTED; the color
deepening little later 10 heal
thy flusSh as the vessels become en-
iarged in response to The Increased
sur9ly OF oxygen.
This Qusckening of the bl0os
effects the brain also ana as il re-
spends Quifkly the rejHvenatng pro
cess starts without delav The ua
usual quantity Of oxygen III The
system has the result OF banishlng
depression and mOOdiness as weIl
as soothing nerves. The fact init
modern automobiles are OF low de-
sign and safe construction contrib
u1es to the sense OF security which
relieves the mind OF worry and
makes possible complete enjoyment
BY means cf motoring fresh
ideas are brought 10 the mind at
the patient and his efficiency in-
creases- The influence o. new sur
ronndlngs, pleasant acqnainta ances I
and a change Of conditions Is most
beneficial The resultant stimnlat-
ing effect on our systems removes
much that tends to despoA oHr lives
OF their natural yivaelty and bright
ness
Among the noticeable results OF /
motoringis rs power for curing u
sonmia- As the hum.n system has +
been prepared for the soothing ef-
fect On the nerves the gentle eyer /.
else OF certain faculties. combined I
with the calling into action OF oth- /
efs. lndnees healthy coordination /
and resuHl fatigue As insomnia