davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
WAN T {,
CLASSIFIED
5ALkgMEH WANTED


CAPABLE Reliable salesman to Gov
or Oklahoma with staple line. High
Commissions. 10000 monthly advance
and permanent position TO right man.
Jtss II Smith Co. Detroit, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

postage stamps for sale at tho
Racket. Open at night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
OIL MILL AND GINS
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Bids will be received by the under
signed up to June s. 1912, for the
sale Of the following property Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check PAYABLE TO the order OF the
undersigned for % per cent Of the
bid.
One. three press oil mill in Guthrie.
known as the Farmers OH Mil.
One 40 saw gin at Guthrie
One 2.70 saw Gin at Shiloh.
One 40 saw gin at Orlando.
One 40 saw gin at Prague.
One $40 saw gin at Dustin.
Address all bids and any inquiries
for complete description of the prop
erty TO j. H. BELLS, Cushing Okla
bona. The right to reject any or an
bids Is hereby reserved.
by j. II. BELLS.
PHILLIPS & NORRIS
PHILLIP &NORRlS,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

Exercise
Of Great Value
to Many
Morbid Persons
By SARAH s. PERKINS

" HE commonsene point of view, it that
the working people, under conditions
from gymnasic exercises just far they valuable to them
That of course, applies other class of people Ali
OF which simply that to number of working
matter of importance utter Indifference prn.
cpal need is for industrial conditions which
and shorter hours which would give them opportunity
and moral education well physical.
To educate oneself the expenditure energy
must not only have the eend but also have
good sleep and happy leisure which not active replace
energy used in work and active play.
the question whether the large part of working
these things, the must be that they do not.
The object of expanding energy the hope getting something
wants. living ones health happiness
the struggle of life hard then the ned energy
the greatest instructive DESIRE existence
is not enough energy for that
To part of that small precious fund play appeals
ezpends most of its energy making living They something
much their part drinking,
oang cheap theaters and of various kinds
However, would not undeaue the usefulness phys
pull conditions
get fresh starts in life
The only objection, should think is the tendency
into fad and to give the impression that given gymnastics have
cured the of the world In other Words
before the horse but remember that poverty ignorance
evils be copd with and have real health while
Anything, however, that will strengthen for the time being play
::,.;:;' ::: !: ;'i '' 1; '''' counted 6 '' A
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

Reading notices. lines less per line.
over ten lines, cents line.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
BATES TWENTIETH CENTURY
WONDER TEA AND POW
nEn0
For Sale at Scholtz Drug Stores, Tot
mans and Elite Drug Stores.
1ESTIMONIAJS

For Sale at Scholtz Drug Stores, Tot
mans and Elite Drug Stores.
TESTIMONIALS:
Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: l want to give you a
short history of my condition so that
others who have the same trouble l
had may know there is a cure for rhsu-
matism. In July, 1909, noticed that /
had inflammatory rheumatism. In
health l had weighed 152 pounds,
dropped to 120 pounds. After being
confined to the bed for two and half
months a friend recommended Bates
Twentieth Century Wonder Powder. In
the summer of 1910 l began to take it.
At this time, April, 1911, l have been
well and robust for five months. My
appetite is good and my weight is 14O
pounds and not trace of the old trou-
BILE remains. l have taken six bottles
of the Twentieth Century Wonder Pow
der If you want to refer anyone to 1ne
1 will gladly express the merits of this
medicine. Yours truly,
A. j. LYLE,
Continental Building.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

Entered second-class matter at the
Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01


asca
a
it's a National
individual
in
situation, like
always
The
thief Wall
make the disaster
national Democratic
1t
the the Let us hope
Republican
will bear
The
profitable their the friends
nga amor themselvesNew York
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Colorado Springs. Cole.

COIorado Springs, Colo.
To Whom 1t May Concern: l have
suffered with my lungs for long time,
after trying different remedies, from
which had lost flesh, and my appetite
was more than bad. 1 tried Bates
Twentieth Century Wonder Tea, being
recommended by another sufferer, and
to my great happiness am gaining in
weight and my appetite has entirely
returned. l feel like a new man; no
more drowsy feeling and lack of ambi.
tion. How gladly can 1 sing the
praises OF Bates Twentieth Century
Iea' GUS TRAVERS,
526 E. Cimarron st.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Aa~AA&&~s

The manufacturers and other business
men of this country would like to have
business more rushing and not so quiet as
it is at present. They can easily bring about
such condition of affairs, as it is simple
matter. All they need to do is to increase
the wages of the producers SO they will
have the money to buy back more of the
things they have produced. That would
relieve the present stringency and times
would become easier Those who own the
machines that the workers use for produc-
ing certain articles are all the time storing
up more and more profits, and as they are
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
THE WRONG YEAR.

This the disneesd
follow the camor political
political
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

A lawyer should only seek justice for
his clients. By obtaining an acquittal for
guilty man he has defeated justice.
Suppose a lawyer knows his client is
guilty, and if convicted the sentence must
be imprisonment; but he obtains verdict
of acquittal. The client is turned loose on
society, and commits other crimes while he
ought to have been serving time for the
first crime, is not the lawyer partly respon-
sible for his crimes?
The knowledge that they can hire great
lawyers to defend them has given encour-
agement to criminals all over our land II
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

DR.. Orison SWEET Marden is perfectly
right in saying that mirth is Gods medi-
cine; but how about those to whom this is
denied, those that live within the limits of
privation and even at that do not really
live but only exist? For those 1 do not
believe there is any fun. When people
battle with misfortune every day in the
year, every day in their lives, how can they
laugh in the face of fate and say, eve
won't concede that we are beaten?" When
everything looks dark in the future that
is an impossibility. For some unfortu-
mates the sun never shines. They are hu-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Method for
Making
Business
More
Rushing
By F. N. BLANCHARD

the minority and the workers the majority the workers
proportion of obanbe must necessarily diminish fast the
wealth of the capitalist When panic the position
the capitalist somewhat like that of the monkey who his hand
of and his hand full that unable to withdraw
The selfish and the kings and humanity
arg will become the ofner will have times depression and
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Mirth
is Truly
Gods
Own
Medicine
BY r. w. REICH

machines and they drudge from till night and
their lives before their
than the
those souls that lost jobs because work Stacking
roll back up They do feel like being
about it. They have desperation written their faces
And that of these have not the education
ability and perseverance to better their condition
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
THOUGHT THINKING.

black think
originated
the white Long published
thought their thought thinking
to
trial slavery Ockous
entirely livelihood
in land people like stick the
a a
us
all
is
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Should
Not
Seek
to ACql1it
Guilty

lawyer duty client, but if is
guilty he has fully discharged his when he has all
ang with
made plea for light the pass for the
committed.
While the lawyer duty his client he also duty
himself his profession society," he best discharge these duties
by laboring to obtain absolute justice for all
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

The armored gunboat Oscar IL,
passed through Kalmar Sound without
any mishap. %disproving the assertion
that it's draught was too great to per-
NIT it's passage through that sound.
The Swedish academy celebrated its
anniversary in the large hall of the
Stockholm exchange, every seat of
which was occupied by a select as
sembly. At seven o'clock in the even
ing the king arrived, accompanied by
the duke and duchess of Vastergotland
and Prince Eugen, and Immediately
afterwards the members of the acad-
envy marched into the hall and took
their seats. Prof. Harald Hjarne, who
presided at the function, made some
Introductory remarks in which he re-
ferred to the fact that it was just 100
years since the Swedish Academy
awarded a prize to Esaias Tegner on
account of his "Svea." Prof. Hjarne
also announced that the royal prize
of the year had been awarded to Prof.
A. U. Bath of the Goteborg high
school, and that the memorial medal
of the year had been coined in honor
of Egron Lundgren, author and artist,
whose biography had been written by
Superintendent Gellerstedt. A synop-
sis of this biography was read by Prof.
K. A. Melin. The ceremonies lasted a
little over an hour.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
AVzAN NEWS
Principal Events Gathered In the
I tOiA Scandinavian Countries

The Swedes gave up their first at
tempt to start a Swedish-American
steamship line. Blu thessuccess which
the Norwegians are having in raising
money for their line has given the
Swedes fresh courage. A leading
Swedish daily says: There is no
other way for us but to follow the ex-
ample Of the Norwegians and start a
Swedish-American line equipped for
both freight and passenger traffic. We
may take tsfor granted that the Nor
wegians made u thorough investiga-
ton of the circumstances before start
inkS<he enterprise, and they are not
lacking in Judgment and experience in
ocean shipping"
1t is proposed to start a line of car
ferries between the Kfistiania Fjord,
Norway, and Fredrikshaycn, Denmark,
The cost VII run up into several hun
drcd thousand dollars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Why He Couldn't SIT Down.

Harry, aged six, is an orphan; but
an indulgent grandmother and kind
maiden aunt aave taken care OF him.
The first pair OF knickerbockers were
secured recently, and 1t was a proud
moment for the boy when his aunt
put them on him on Sunday morning
and he RAJ permitted to go to church
with his grandmother. Naturally
maiden aunts know very little about
the arrangement of knickerbockers,-
and there was a suspicious fullness in
front and an equally mystifying tight
ness in the back to be observed, as
the little chap trudged happily along.
In church Harry sat down, but did
not appear comfortable and stood up.
Harry, sit down." whispered his
grandmother. He obediently climbed
back on the seat, but soon slipped OF
again. Harry, you must sit down."
Grandma, l can't. My pants is chok-
ing me-" She looked more closely
than her dim sight had before permit
ted, and discovered the new little
knickerbockers were on hind side be-
fore. Harry stood up during the re-
mainder Of the service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
REACHED LIMIT OF TORTURE
Real Reason Why Burglar Gave Even.
Ing Papers Chance to Use Effee-
tive Headline.

A burglar broke into a New York
mansion early the other morning and
found himself after wandering about
the place in the music room. Hearing
footsteps approaching. he took refuge
behind a screen. From eight to nine
the eldest daughter had a singing
lesson. From nine to ten the second
daughter took a piano lesson. From
ten to eleven the eldest son got his
instruction on the violin. From eleven
to twelve the younger boy got a les
son on the flute and ptccolo. Then,
at 1915, the family got together and
practiced music on all their instru-
ments. They were fixing up for a
concert. At l2:45 the porch-climber
staggered from behind the screen.
For heavens sake, send for the pc.
lice!" he shrieked. Torture me no
lcnger!" And in the evening paper
there was the headline: "Nervy Chill.
dren Capture Desperate Burglar"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
DENMARK.

A German squadron passing through
the Great Belt destroyed many fish
nets, and the German government has
paid damages amounting to $4,000.
A few Danes contributed literally
to the memorial fund which is to be
given to August Strondberg, the Swed-
ish author, on his next birthday.
The hoof and mouth disease broke
out in the Flensborg stock quarantine.
There were a thousand head of cattle
at the establishment, and all had to
be closed up tight. .
One and a quarter cents per pound
is all that the fishermen along the
coast of Upland are receiving for fresh
Goldfish. There has been an abundance
of fish in those waters lately.
The city of Barhus used to have high
taxes-11 per cent Of the income. Now
the Socialists, who are running the
city, have run the rate OF taxation up
to 13 per CEN of the income.
"The Horse Farmer is the name of
a group Of bronze statues which
Brewer Jacobsen" has donated to
COp0u1dStu anu WHICH, Will ne pldCCU
on the glyptotek square. The stately
group is the work Of a noted Belgian
sculptor named V%insotte. The orig
inal of the group is in Brussels.
The two sons of Brewer Jacobsen
have offered to pay for the mainten.
ice Of the spire OF the Frue church
in Copenhagen. This matter has been
hanging fire for ON time. The au'
thorities declined an offer made by
Brewer Jacobsen" himself. because
his brewing business was not supposed
10 lie in perfect harmony with the
church.
The stock show will take place in
Copenhagen this year, ever il no cat
tie can be taken there on account OIL
the hoof and mouth disease. The ex
|. position will include horses. dogs
| poultry. machinery and crops.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
NORWAY.

A cannery for putting up sardines is
being built at. Skudesnes. az
The municipal authorities of Eyer
sund have resolved to keep the city
"dry."
The Vaagan savings bank has donat-
ed $3.50 toward the establishment of
a home for consumptives at Vaagan.
The Eidsvold savings bank has sub
scribed $3.50 to the capital stock of
the Norwegian-American steamship
company.
The Madmoder mines in Lofsten
will be closed for good. Over $3.50, 900
Of Dutch and Austrian capital has been
wasted on the enterprise.
The executive committee of the
Vardal factories has acquired the
Rind river, Vardalen, on very easy
terms, and a pulp factory will be built
there.
A majority of the master painters
of Norway have organized a stock
company for starting a new linseed
oil mill in Kristiania. Their capital
is $32, 900.
Two young brothers from Varoy
We're drowned on their way home. The
strangest feature of the accident was,
the body of n of them was found
tied to the boat.
The Mydland property in STANCE.
landsvaagen, Kopervik. has been sold
to a company for SO, 200. and a factory
is to be built at the place for canning
French sardines.
Fire broke out in the factories of
Martin Haahette at Adsen. north OF
Trondhjem, and two residences. a
grist-mill, a saw mill. and two other
buildings were completely destroyed.
The Office of navigation in Kristi.
ania received $4,000 last year from
Norwegian seamen abroad who either
wanted the money forwarded to their
relatives or deposited in banks. The
amount was only about $55, 900 In
1910.
The Norwegian cabinet resolved tt
permit women to lecture in the
churches of the state of Norway OF
matters pertaining to the church ant
religion; provided, however, that the
local authorities have a right to set
tie the matter in each parish. A ma
jority of the bishops have opposed tin
proposition. Bishop Bang Of kristi
unia holds that the bible prohibit
women from speaking in the churches
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

An idea worth passing on is to have
a large safety pin fastened to the
outside of piece bags and whenever
q new piece or pieces are added to
it put a sample in the safety pin, so
that a glance will tell what pieces
are in the bag, much time will be
saved in rummaging and disarrang-
ing the pieces.
1t is a good plan to have silks,
woolens and cotton pieces by them
selves. After washing and drying
wooden blankets, beat with a carpet
heater and they will enc the light
and fluffy look that they had when
new.
Moisten grease spots with cold wa
ter as soon as possible, 1t keeps the
grease from soaking into the wood.
Soda sprinkled on to grease spots
with a little warm water before scrub
bling aids the removing process.
Milk that is scorched need not be
thrown away, but if set into cold
water in a clean dish, in a short
while the scorched taste will disap-
pear.
A good way to warm rolls is to lay
them in a clean cloth in a collander
and place over steam on the teakettle,
Small pieces of toilet soap if kept
in a glass jar, can be made into soap
jelly by boiling with soft water. This
jelly is a nice soap for washing the
hair.
Sour milk is a good mild silver
cleaner. Place the silver in the milk
and let stand for an hour, then wash
in hot soapsuds.
If n has a small closet partitioned
off in the cellar with a window for
ventilation, vegetables and fruits of
all kinds may be kept indefinitely.
If windows stick and are hard to open,
grease the cord with a little oil and
pour a little around the window
frame.
If a small piece of zinc is burned
in stoves and furnaces the SCOT will
cot form in the pipes or chimneys.
If blood stains get on wooden cloth
rub while fresh with a dry starch, this
absorbs the blood without leaving
trace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
SOME USES FOR SOUR CREAM.

There are not many who have never
tried it would believe that sour cream
makes a delicious white sauce to
serve with Goldfish. Prepare the white
sauce just as usual, using the cream
instead of the milk.
Sour cream, if not too old, makes
a delicious dressing for shredded cab
bage. Add a little sugar and vinegar
and pour over the cabbage.
Sour cream makes a fine shortening
for spice cake and for small cup
cakes, to be baked in gem pans.
Sour cream pie is n that is hard
to beat. Use the cream, raisins and
eggs and bake with two crusts.
Sour cream makes the best shorten
ing for doughnuts, as they do mo- dry
out as soon as when baking powder
and sweet milk are used.
Sour Cream Dressing.-Beat a half
pint of sour cream with an egg beat
err until smooth, thick and light. Mix
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, two
of vinegar, a teaspoonful of salt, a
tablespoonful of sugar and a pinch OF
mustard and pepper, and add to the
cream, beating all the while.
This dressing may be modified to
suit different vegetables. Any season
ing may be added that is desired.
Onion juice, nutmeg, catsup or any
different flavor liked.
Sour cream and nuts with brown
sugar boiled together makes a deli
cious filling. =
Sour cream stirred or beaten until
/ butter comes will give a fresh lump
of pure, sweet butter, of which many
are SO fond.
Cookies of all kinds are improved
by using sour cream to shorten them.
Sour cream added to cream cheese
or cottage cheese adds to its palata'
bility.
Sour cream dressing is liked by
many used on sliced cucumbers. This
is simply soul cream with a little salt
pepper and sugar added.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18

Standard statistics Of the coffee trade
show a falling off in sales during the last
two years Of over two hundred million
pounds. Authenticated reports from the
Postum factories in this city show q
tremendous increase in the sale of Postum
in q like period of time.
While the sales of Postum invariably
show marked increase year over year, the
extraordinary demand for that we'll
known breakfast beverage during 1911 is
very likely due to a public awakening to
the oppression of the coffee trust.
Such an awakening naturally disposes
the multitude who suffer from the i'll
effects of coffee drinking to be more re-
ceptive to knowledge Of harm which so
often comes as a result of the use of
the d~rug-beverage, coffee.-Battks Creek
Eoening Neaos-Dec. ~, 1911.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Dissatisfaction.

$50 you were given an interest in
your employers b%usiness?"
EYES," replied the Industrious youth;
but l made a mistake in accepting it.
l had less work as a regular employe
than as a minority stakeholder"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Too Much Reclining.

Too Much Reclining.
"How was 1t that Camps failed in
his bed-manufacturing business?" HE
got too much in sympathy with the
business" How could he do that?"
HE lay down on the job"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
|ZN9KTFGIHiEN


LIANT blessings, blessings will
bloom;
Plant hate and hate will grow;
You can SOW today, tomorrow Will oring
The blossoms that prove what sort OF
thing
Is the seed, the seed you sow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
He<AEM ~x~rAl
His Point OF View.

Gerald, dear. papa thinks we ought
to postpone our wedding awhile, on &C.
count of the shortage in the money
market.
Great Scott, Mildred! That's why
l want to hurry up"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
Not a c%onnoisseur.

Not a Co%nnoisseur.
Butler-I ere that the bose as been
an bought another o. them old mas.
tiers.
Chef-Bah! He geeve me re pain.
He knows Messing of art. TIe can
not TIL re MISSIONER from re may.
onrat:e-Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
ESR ~ r. 3

~ we need,
AS there never will be tomorrow:
For tomorrow will prove but another day.
Each with it's measure Of sorrow. >
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-18
A f10ld-Up
An Oppressive Trust.

Before the Coffee Roasters' Association, in ses.
sion at Chicago on Thursday, Thomas ]. Webb.
of Chicago, charged that there is in existence 9
coffee combine which Is ''the most monstrous I'M
position in the history of human commerce."
There is very slight exaggeration about this
statement. It comes very close to being literally
true. There is a coffee combine in Brazil, from
which country comes the bulk of the coffee used
in the United States, which is backed by the gov
eminent of Brazil and financed by il, which COM.
pels American consumers. as Mr.. Webb said, ito
pay famine prices for coffee when no famine
exists" -
The worst thing about this is that the consuun-
ers of the United States have been compelled to
put up the money through which this combine,
to further cinch them, has been made effective.
There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon
all coffee entering the United States. Those taxes
were denounced as an imposition upon the people;
as taxing the poor mans breakfast table, and the
like. The taxes were removed. Immediately
thereafter Brazil imposed an export duty upon
coffee up to the full amount Of the former customs
taxes in this country. The revenue which for
merly went into the treasury Of the United States
was diverted to the treasury of Brazil. The poor
mans breakfast coffee continued to cost him the
same old price.
But this was only the commencement. The
s'valorization'' plan was evolved in Brazil.
Through this plan the government, using the rev.
enues derived from the export duties for the pur-
poses, takes all Of the surplus crop in a season Of
large yields and holds it off the market, thus
keeping the supply down to the demands Of the
market and permitting the planter, to receive q
much higher price than they would otherwise
have done.
The United States consumes more Brazilian cof-
fee than does the rest of the world. We are the
- h,.+ o,,o%ornoro IF RraziI and RrQzHf hnva little
from us. Now Brazil is promoting, financing and
maintaining a trust designed, and working effect
lively for the purpose, to compel American con-
sumers to pay an exorbitant price for the coffee
they use. What is the remedy7-Seans Post-1n.
teuso,ucsr-Nup lg 1911.