davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07
CAA: ,I-A. .a,.ri..
Sailles-withOut you, Elise!"

~s NA>eA- &t :
sallles-withOut you, Elise!'
"Me?" arching her finely penciled
brows. "Oh, I'm thinking OF staying
here, bacoming nun, and restoring
the Mount to it's old religious pres
tige."
Then I'll come back a monk" he
returned in the same tone.
IF you come back at all!'' provok-
ingly. There, go! The others will
soon be out Of sight"
IL, too-alas, Elise!"
He touched his horse; rode on, but
soon looked back to where, against
q great grim wall, stood a figure all
IN white cleaning in the sunshine.
The marquis stopped; drew from his
breast deep red rose, and, gazing
upward, gracefully kissed the glowing
token. Beneath the aureole Of golden
hair my lady's proud face rewarded
him with faint smile, and some
thing-a tiny handkerchief-fiutt
like dove above the frowning, time
worn rock. At that, with the eloquent
gesture OF troubadour, he threw
his arm backward, as If to launch the
Impress on the rose to the crimson
lips of the girl, and then, plying his
spurs, galloped OF.
And as he went at a pace, head.
long If not dangerous and fitting the
exigencies Of the moment, my lord
smiled. Truly had he presented a per-
feet, dainty and gallant figure for any
woman's eyes, and the Lady Elise, he
fancied, was not the least discerning
OF her sex. And had he seen the girl,
when an unkind angle Of the wall hid
him from sight, his own nice estimate
OF the situation would have suffered
no change. The Mount, which for.
merly had resounded to the life and
merriment Of the people from the
court. on sudden to her looked cold.
barren. empty.
"Heigh.ho!" she murmured, stretch.
ing her arms toward that point where
he-they-had vanished. II shall die
OF ennui, am sure!" And thought
fully retraced her steps to her own
room.
But she did not long stay there;
by way Of makeshift for gaiety, sub
stituted activity. The Mount. full of
early recollections and treasure-house
mystery, furnished an incentive for
exploration, and for several days she
devoted herself to it's study: now
pausing for an instant's contemplation
OF sculptured thing of beauty, then
before some closed door that held her.
as at the threshold of Bluebeard's
forbidden chamber.
One day, such door stood open
and her curiosity became cured. She
had passed beneath q machicolated
gateway, and climbing a stairway
that began in a watch-tower, found
herself Unexpectedly on great plat
form. Here several men, unkempt,
pale, like creatures from another
world, were walking to and fro: but
at sight Of her, an order was issued
and they vanished through trap
all save one. a misshapen dwarf who
remained to shut the iron door. ad-
Just the fastening and turn a ponder
GUS key. For moment she stood
staring.
why did you do that?" she asked
angrily.
The governors ORDERS" said the
man, bowing hideously. They are to
see no one"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07

Senator Tillman'S intentions may
be good in his attempt to reform Gov
ernor Blcase. but his judgment is at
fault. Reform him? If all the pa
triots. pure and loyal, from the land
ing of the Mayfower to the present
day could rise from the dead Blease
would not hear them.-Spartanhu
journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07

by u thousand rocks; frothing fangs
whom the tide is low; sharp teeth that
Lo In wait to bite when the smiling
tips OF the treacherous waters have
rlosed above! There, the governors
ships have followed him on several
occasions, and--few OF them have
come back"
But surely there must be times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07

y professor in Harvard University
hot ice" Next thing We will be hav-
ing cold "ho;liug water" suggests The
GrecnNille Piedmont.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-07

The returns are all i'm and they in
dicate very clearly that the voting was
done early and late and often.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
ALLEGED FAKE FIGHT
STAGED LAST NIGHT
Coulon and Hayes Put Up Such
a Poor Exhibition That
Referee Leaves Ring.


New Haven. Conn, June u. Johnny
Coulon. OF Chicago. the bantamw weight
champion las, night figured In fight
With frankie Hayes of ST. Louis which
fans looked upon as a fake. The bout
WIS scheduled To 60 10 rounds. but at
the end of the ;nird. Referee Fitzgerald
left the ring refusing 10 otficiate in
what hr said WAS frame mp. He
declared that he boys had refused to
tight. even after he had warned them.
chief of Police Coles ordered h. fight
10 g@ On aud Announcer Doherty acted
~ referee. The boys went III it again.
hui before they had been fighting a
f,iilntc in the fourth round Hayes 5vent
TO the hoor He remained there Till the
count of eight but after u couple of
seconds went down again. this time be-
ing counted ont. The fighters We're
roundly hissed as they left the ring.
the crowd being of the opinion that
the. knoc kout also WAS a fake
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
TWO LIVES LOST IN
AVIATION ACCIDENT
Lieutenant Hazlehurst and A. L.
Welch, An Instructor, Are
Dashed To Their Death.

Washington, u. T.. Jun" l.;.-.An-
ethei fetrl 4 toll MAS taken oA aN.i;,ti.pu
last night VIXEN the mutilaied bodies
%. Lieut. i.eigfiton w. ilazlt-hnrst. jl..
S,eNen,eenth infantry, l. 5 ~. and Nj
Fred l.. Well-f. Il professional ;tNiatpr
IN tln enpos OF the Wright brothers,
Nerc haiile,l from un,!,.r the debris OF Il
collapsed aaohisne
The accident orcurc,l While tlieS were,
attempting 70 make the tests required
bN thr government in a machine cos.-e
tractta for hy tho WAY ,i~pArtnient
A!thnli.i an army board Mas APP
pointed intnsedialeiy to det@rmtne the
cause Of the accident. ii is lirni,;,blt>i
tlie rcll cause OF lii,, .Garilin"s fdilliret
viii utsNei Do known, The crash cs,i,,ei
50 suddenlN and une Npectedly tllat tile
Two met their death wthoit bein, able
Ia make simgl" move to arrest tiinir
fall. Seven arnly flyers We're ampnlsi
he score of spectators. but They can
not explain the accident.
IL ws,s SHORTLY after SIX O'clock that.
the Wright machine WAS RIM o,.t IN
IRON, OF the long line of hangals For
several DAYS Aviator M"fch whose
home is in this city. had been busy
demonstrating the aeroplane. MI tho
War dip ,tnint requirements had besl,
met. "Ne ii a climb Of 1000 feet Within
10 rniulNt.S. carrying load oi' 40,
}il,is W'sia'fl knew the machine was
'i,iiahlv ~ .mtvting tho test. Tor i'll had,
i'e.f.n accomplished at DAYTON by or
Will" Wright before it had been taken
u College park. and he had been mades
impatient BY several failures.
m going To make hat climb to-
nish or know the reason Why ao
said AS he began to tune mp. I'm tired
vi iooiis.
y few minutes later he announcnH
that ne was ready Lieutenant HazIe
hurst followed Meleh into the ma
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
final WORKOUT FOR
OLYMPIC men TODAY
Nearly 100 Athletes On the
Team To Stockholm Give
Exhibition In New York.

New York June T.. Nearly 100
Olympic athletes will be seet, IN l3
events AT American league park here
late this afternoon in he last hard
workout they wiil have before jane %,
when they viii reach Antwerp cnroute
To Stockholm. Tho funds derived! from
fees today will be divided
with the Newsboys' Home club. Man
agei H;:lpin ot the Olympic team an
npune.d this morning that the games
today would NOT be merely AN exhibit
tion, but, as Il final Workout before de-
parting II real test of skill aud enhlir-
atce. He added THAI a number of men
on the supplementary list wer" am :
ious To outpoint the regulars aud he
predicted some very close competitions.
Ira Davenport aud Mcnalil star
and al round performer.
respectively. left hieago yesterday aft
einoon after reteiying Il telegram from
Conlmi sSipner James +. Sullivan that
their presence IN The meet this after
noon is absolutely necessary To their
making the trip To Stockholm. Only IN
n very few instances where college
students are tied Hp with examinations
York city todaN been accepted rs the
committee.
Marc s. Wriehi the worlds record
holder in The pole Nitnt George Inrinr.
The Wonderful iupaI".i from thu Pacific
coast, sam krIl5li, ';erilnidt iooraFue.
Z Courtney ipreN 3nd other stars Who
have at@lS tliSaea into Prominence.
viii be ON hand
I'ive officers u 'Dn New York police
department were granted 80 days lcaSr
of absence 10 lnaN' tb' trip Ia Sweden
to romt,ete IN linz eaiues. They were
Patrolmen Maellsmald. Shot puttei
John j. Filler hlii'dle, ligon Erickson
high jutoper, simon J. G;ilIis nammer
thrower Matt Me';iatli. ~ the supple
lltsntaIv list
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR
CLOUD BURST DOES
100000 OF DAMAGE
One Man Drowned, Streets and
Buildings OF Buffalo, Wyo.,
Are Flooded.

sheridan Wyo.. June r. One man
Was drowned and property damage es-
tnated at S300.000 done when "a cloud
burst struck the city Of Buffalo Wyo..
40 miles south of here, al $50 O'Clock
last evening.
Rod child. aged 80, was drowned
while ATTEMPTING to rescue his sister
from their home No further fatalities
are reported
Several families down the creek were.
warned by telephone sitlS and managed
10 ESCAPE" though them houses We're
ruined
Tho Who'll" OF the business section Of
the town WIS inundated. a millinery
store II saloon and livery barn We're
completely washed away Sixteen
horses in the latter were drowned
1'h. Occidental hotel was completely
gilitrd and th. water poured through M
'he fiis, story and Easements Of AT loas,
Is stores. running the buildings and
Weeping stocks of merchandise
through windows and doors down the
stream.
Tho water was eight feet ov.r the
bridge whirii divides the town The
bridge WAS washed out
Enfalo is n town of 1900 population.
being the largest town i'm the United
States Without Il railroad connections
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
GOVERNOR
EXTENDS CLEMENCY

Springfield. M. June u I.xeeu',e 9
relnency has IAeil accorded ,s Cox
crnoi loeneen Ia three persons convicted
of murder.
The governor COMMITTED TIA" Life sen
tence of Charles T.. Lamb. convicted OF
murder in July. 300. in Cook COUNTY u
% years imprisonment
The life sentence "f l.,ician Brown.
convicted Of murder in April 1894 in
Cook county, Waa culnmuted to expire
july !. 1872.
The Ifr sentence against Mrs. Annie
Wolert. convi''ted in January. 1898. in
McHenrN county, ot murder. WA, fixed
to expire July !, lol2. In the cases Of
Lamb and Browl ex.eEiiltins cirru,n-
stances We're shown.
In the Woil"r1 case aIenists gave the
opinion that The Woman was insane
when the crime was connnitt.d and
would lapse into insanity again should
she be kept IN prison.
She has been al the kaniakee hos
pit;,l for the insane since her convc-
tiUt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

vi,,isc. i. J,na - NJ w Mo
,f.,a,,at,,,, 80, -, ~. .,r,1a, .,,a MIN
s,,, ,1,a pe,ti,,,,, nart az ,ba federal
W ,i.,. 80 :.
prison az i-eaNehwoilh' MILL WIZ" Mae
called here TO make proper records OF
the bloody finger prints left by the
filuroefer OF lhe Moore la'i'l's ana
their guests last Sunday night, is in
om.b, in ,onsul,,tion with t,hief of
r,.',;.a
1ollce ahur'
HIS plan ls to conduct. With the ald
OF detail OF Omaha detectives, an m
dependent and thorough lnNestlsatloh
OF the affair
Mco laushry is convinced that some
one famllllar with the Moore fainllY
and mouse committed the murder. DE
tempt TO INK the tragedy with similar
GRIMES III Kansas and Colorado
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
FEAR GREAT LOSS Of
LIFE FROM VOLCANO
Details OF Havoc Wrought
Along the Alaska Peninsula
Slow In Coming In.

Seattle, Wash. June 12Detaiis OF
the havoc wrought along the Alaska
peninsula and on Kodiak Alognak
and Raspberry islands by the eruption
OF katma volcano. which burst forth
last Thursday. slowly are coming in at
Seward the nearest cable station. Re
ports said the greatest damage was
done. probably great loss of life among,
the fishing villages ON the coast OF the
peninsula virtually AT the foot OF the
volcano.
No definite news has been received
from these settlements which have ;.
population of about 200, mostly ma
tives hut reports ihom lYak, a pros
porous cannery town on the opposite
side of the Shelikof strait said it Mas
that those on the main
land escaped. The news from l'yik
however. that there Was no
loss OF life on Kodiak island
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR
AN APPROPRIATION
Washington. June 2 President Taft
i'm q special message To congress today
asked for an appropriation of 500, 900
To be expended by the revenue cutter
servc" III caring for volcano victims
near Kodiak. Alaska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
SENATE TO TRANSACT
NO PUBLIC BUSINESS
Will Be In Virtual Adjournment
During Chicago and Balti-
more Conventions.

Washington June -. by a unani-
NOUS agreement. the Senate today de-
cided To transact no public business
during the democratic and republican
national conventions. Jndcr the ar
rangement the body will he in virtual
adjournment from June II To July 1.
To comply with the constitution. how
ever, it Will be necessary for the SEN
ate to meet every fourth day during
this period, but no business will be at
tempted at these times. The House will
doubtless follow the steps taken by the
Senate, thus enabling both republicans
and democrats TO be absent from
Washington and attend their party
conventions, if they care To. Although
the action of the Senate Is generally
welcomed in Washington, it means that
the session of congress may be pro-
longed indefinitely and that following
the nominations at Chicago and Balti-
more work will be resumed at the cap
iff,l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
FATE OF COMMERCE
COURT IS UP TO TAFT
President Says He Will Veto
Bill omitting Appropriation
to Maintain Tribunal.

Washington. June l.. President Taft
told friends today that he would veto
the legislative executive and judicial
appropriation bill if. when it comes
for his signature, it abolishes the com
merce court in effec, by emitting off the
courts appropriations Both the House
and Senate have eliminated provision
for the court from the measure.
President Taft said he considered the
court necessary To prompt an effective
of the interstate commerce
act. In speeches lie has said chat wiiei
its limitations We're defined by the SUI
preme court the new tribunal would be
approved by the railroads and the pep
pie. The supreme court this N{',..
gave several decisions greatly restrict
ing its powers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
REFUSES TO DISTURB
CEMENT FREIGHT RATES

Washington, June j =. Tho lniorsta,a
Commerce commission today declined
to disturb existing freight rates on ce-
ment in the uliddi, NEST. except as to
oklahoma, where certain reduction
are made to PLACE Oklahoma on . sub
stantial parity With other cement rates
in this general territory"
Certain cement mills in Kansas com
planned to the commission that their
rate on ccr,en, To Kansas City and
destinations I'm Missouri. Nebra SIX a .
Colorado South Dakota. Montana. Ok
laholna and Texas were unrea sonabie
and discriminatory. With the exccp-
tion Of the Oklahoma rates. the tariffs
We're permitted to stand
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
REvOLUT|ONISTS IN
CUBA CONTINUE FIGHT.
Ten Insurgents Are Killed In a
Battle Near Santiago-Oth-
er Conflicts Reported.

s,ttisgo lba. Ji,ne II \ d.tnci,-
fir.u oi government troops, tIndi.r Maj.
snrgsints in a battle near ,'l I'nbra,
10 miles vest ot this city rhe rebels
lost 10 killed
Tho government troops m5,le etfec-
IlNt' l,Se oi their irtiileis nd l,e now
i'lfl,iiMs the heeint; iisH!. iitS
BATTLE is REPORTED
NEAR TOWN OF IM,AS
eal'ntan~r'l, t'al,;l. june / !. n battlo
= ifl@iied 10 flsY. boon fought today
DsfNs, n stNeisnit%nt troops and ri's nlti-
titliiSiS I" miles from tA" TOXIN OF
laitS "n tic north coast oi tils prov
H. ~ ~ me. '',;ir f'afacoa. l!r re-
suit 81 The ti@Ntins: IS rot ilnosvli hnre.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
: WASHINGTON NOTES.

Rejected amendment u legislative
executive and Judiciary appropriations
bill providing for inaintenanee OF COM
merce court.
Senator Lodges attempt to obtain
unanimous consent to an agreement
whereby only morning business would
be transacted during the national con-
yentions' period failed because of OBJ
jection of Senator Cllbertson.
Railroad attorneys attacked the anti
injunction bill at the Judiciary com
3nittees hearing.
Adjourned at 5:22 p. m out of re-
spect for the memory of the lat Rep
resentative Wicklitfe until noon We'd
nesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
DEADLOCK BETWEEN
HOUSES OF CONGRESS

Washington. June l2-A deadlock
aoetween both Houses of congress over
the Scnates proposal to repeal the
Canadian reciprocity law was fore
shadowed when the Senate today by "a
vote of 33 to 81 refused to recede from
its amendment to the iron and steel
tariff revision bill enbodying the repeal
provision.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
o. L. T0sETTI SUICIDES ON
HIS MOTHERS GRAVE

Chicago June II. otto T.. Tosctti,
vice president of the rosetti Brewing
company. drove To Dakwoo,is cemetery
today in his automobile and committed
suicide at the grave of his mother by
shooting himself in the head. Grief
over the recent death of a relative is
believed to have caused the suicide
Mr. Tosetli was 80 years old
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
IOWA LIQUOR DEALERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Dubuque. Ia., june 12.--Cetlar Raw
ids was selected for the 1918 meeting
place of the Iowa wholesale liquor deal
s.rS i'm convention here today The Of
dicers elected are: President. Nj. Ing
werson, of Clinton: secretary H. H.
Mavne of Sioux City; treasurer Fred
Dieres. of Burlington. The retiring
president. j. j. Klein, of Council Bluffs.
rNas presented with Il diamond stick
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
MURDER ANp SUICIDE.

Des Moines. la. Jline / 2 II A F"r-
rN, of Cedar Rapids. III noon today shot
his Wife. from whom he had parted ~
turned the revolver ulon himself and
committed suicide. The woman is stir
alive but her condition is precarious
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
TINE DEEPENS AIR
OF MYSTERY UPON
ASSASS|NOF EIGHT
Experts Spin Theories But No
Facts Are Known Account
ing For the Person Or
Motive Of Criminal.
VILLISCA is in MOURNING
Trained Detectives From Oma-
ha To Assist the Sheriff In
Seeking Solution OF
the Tragedy.
vILLIsCA is in MOURNING

pes Moines, la. June IA re-
ward of $500 was offered by the
state today for the arrest and de-
livery to the authorities Of the per-
son responsible for the Villisca
murders. This is the limit of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
TODAY IN CONGRESS.

: Senate.
= Met at noon.
: Agreed to program of three
) day recesses during the nation
= al conventions.
: Refused to consider its edop-
tion of the army approp alton
) bill conference report.
: House.
: Met at II a. m.
: Took up sundry civi; appro-
: priation bill. Majority Leader
Underwood announced House
; would take three days re-
cess only during the democratic
; national convention.
kAAkA 4 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

There are ~ motor life boats in US
~ the coasts of Great Britain
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
CATCHES FOR s2 INNINGS.

Observation-Disclosures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-02
FORGER IS
NAbBED
BY POLICE

Chief Dave Haddon OF the city po-
lice nabbed a bad check artist yes.
terday with the goods on, and did it
before the forger got action on the
money
Roy Breaker, who until recently has
been employed by the J, w Houser
Creamery company Of this city went
into The Monarch Dry Store and
bought a small bill Of goods for which
he offered SIS check made out to
Fred Wilson and signed by J. W.
Houser Bert Coughln, The proprietor
of the Monarch "twigged" the little
game and telephoned the police. He
then engaged Breaker in conversation
until the arrival of the chief
Breaker was turned over to the
county authorities 1t developed to-
day that Breaker has a prison record
and is a bad citizen. In 1908 he was
convicted in oklahoma City on
grand larceny charge and was sen
fenced to four years in the McAlester
prison After serving one year he
was paroled by The governor. He will
probably 80 there again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-02
HAIR 'RAT' ACTED AS
ON AIR CUSHION

Attending physicians announced
that rat worn by Mrs, John
Brool1meyer IS. of West Guthrie,
saved her life late yesterday when
she was struck by a West Warner
street car and thrown backward,
striking the pavement with the back
Other head. The rat was of suff-
eient size to deaGen the blow and
prevent concussion of the brain and
skull fracture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-02

EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES,

" There's one ever present de-
y mand that's echoed from every
Y mart OF business-the whole at ,
y mosphere OF the business world ,
y Is permeated with 1.-THE de-
Y: mand for efficiency.
" Those who are skilled, cap
" able and fitted to bear respon-
y sibility; workers who can do
Y their task with least possible ,
Y lost motion--those who make ev-
X cry movement count in accom- J
y plishment-they are the ones ,
y that efficiency demands.
" Efficiency workers.; trained ex- .
" ecutives as well as those for .
" minor positions, are close stu ,
" dents of the Wants.
" Fl you would have your organi-
Y zation composed OF workers who ,
" are efficient. Mr.. Employer.
y make full use OF the Want Col J
" umns.
" " Y " " " " Y " " Y X " " " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-02
FILED SUIT AGAINST
RAILROAD FOR REBATE

Suit was filed today in federal
court against the A.. 7. & S, r. rail.
road by +. c. Kingsley OF Nash
Oklahoma, for a rebate Of $SS.0S due
him on shipment Of freight made
in 1910. The shipment was made
from Wichita Kansas, and consisted
of a car load of plows. He claims
he was oyercharged and has never
been rebated, although he has filed
bill for same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-02
ONLY A Fire Hero

tut the crowd oheered as, with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box. Fellows he shouted.
this Bucklens Arnica Salye | hold,
has everything beat for burns. 3"
Right also Tor boils, ulcers, sores,
pimpes, eczema, cuts sprains,
bruises surest pile cure 1t sub
cues Inflammation Kills pain only
21 cents at Lnje-KenneIley Drug <
Stationery Co.-Ady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-02
PIANO TUNING $3.50
KROEGER MUSIC CO.
} (. WARNER PHONE 62
Io9 {. WARNER

BROWN HELPS IN CAPITAL FIGHT
Go to w w Browns and get your
shoe work done. The only up to date
shoemaker who helps the city 10 fight
the capital fight for Guthrie Mems
Sewed Shoes, half soles, 75c; Won
ems Sewed Shoes, half soles soc;
Childrens Sewed Shoes half soles,
SOC; Heels. Csc. IT'S S. First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-02
"AsK YOUR CANDIDATE"
lTryon STAR

ITlUU oLdFJ
Just ask your candidate for the
legislature this question, if you want
to test his honesty "Wil you if elect
ed vote 10 accept, instead of the
FREE capitol building. the $40 acres
of land and the 100000"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-02

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic diseas,
es. Burdock Blood Bitters purfies
the blood-cures the cause-builds
you up.