davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

Miss May
pion woman
world has aoc
that OF others ~ haie
sane and sure ct Delhs
TOO FAT Really llF on
way. she saws. u ls "
stsrye
For three years Miss sutton de
.elsres sie sid net eai square meal
II he morning she bad cup oi nor
wafer win some lemon Juice and 9
few crackers. Al night she ate hei
other meal. a peach or an apple. witt
more hot water and lemon juice. AM
about ererg ten DAYS she varied TINS
Win little cereal or fruit in th'
morning and A little salad al night
And in tie three years sAe reduced
her weight fortv-seven and one-hai
pounds
Possiblv there viii be other |om
en VINO are willing 10 starVe inre'
Years 10 lose less than fifty pounds
pm The chances are there IS rot
nan II he country who would do il
Naf because he hasn't the viii power
- ~ sase he dossn rsss- 81 nsral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
.nd bladder troubles, removes
gravel cures diabetes weak and
anne backs. rheumatism, and irregn-
arities Of the Kidneys and bladder
Both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble in children. Il not
sold by your druggist, 1t viii be
sent hy mail on receipt OF 81. One
small hottie ls two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect a
ure Or f. W Hall, 1926 Olive
Street. st. LQpis. Mo. Send for tes-
imonials froh this and other states,
Sold by driigHsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

The correspondent at Red Bank \
J.. Says the heavy touring car plune
ed through the fence. ran down an
embankment and was submerged a.
stream OF water Why be SO eN
picit? Even in East Orange there
are no streams OF champa gne dec
enough TO cover q touring car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30
eIigMk bNiis tliat produce Bh

next Cr00. VIZ III
We're 81 sP,Nl on earth toda aud,
au applicant 'or our state Board oi
Agriculture for the pes EN- %, iarn
lecturer or demonstration he would
stand no more show than Campbell
Russell before that distinguished body.
though for totally different reasons
In the early or primitive staee Of
Christianity Bible making was one OF
The chief occupations of the several
sects. and il wis not until more than
3eo years after the CuciiiNion that
The four gospels, Matthew Mark,
Luke aud John We're voted bl the
council of bishops. the vote OF faith
OF the Christian church The Ebon
ties, or Nazerenes. who " ere the lirst
Christians, rejected all tii in NUM-
herl of the paulism epistiies, see
Boulsuges in his life of Paul second
chapter: also ebay sostom. ST. Irene
etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

Q.-What are we to think Of the
amazing occurrences, accounts OF
which. are appearing in the daily press
and in the monthly publications, to the
effect that messages have been reoeiV-
ed from the noted English pubIcist,
VIM. r Stead. who was drowned when
the Titanic sank in mid ocean; and
that he has appeared and conversed
with several we'll known people on diff
Ferent occasions? Does this not prove
that the dead are not dead but more
alive than eVer7 (Aviator.)
Answer.-lt is true that many re-
markable manifestations Of an unseen.
supernatural power have been reported
through the daily press Of late There
is no doubt as 10 the authenticity Of
these demonstrations They are youch
ed for by the very best OF human te-ti-
mony. AS the Scriptures unmistakablN
teach that the dead are unconscious iu
the tomb and Will not be awakened un
iii the resurrection morning we arc
forced to the conclusion that these SIN.
pernatural phenomena are mol created
1N tuO-H "a ~ nav = FffAl' We wa tttt'
death The Bible explains the mystery.
to those vino are willing to accept its
testimony It tells about the fallen AM
gels. demons, who left their former
habltatiou, their spirtual estate, I'm the
antedimvian times, aud Went contrary
to the Divine will, for which they have
been restrained ia chains of darkness
(the darkness of the night until the
Judgment time These have manifested
their power all down through the ages
obsessing people. impersonauug the
dead, and otherwise deceNing maui
kind Note carefully The following
Scriptures Exodus xxi. 49, Deuteron
omy xviii 9-l2; Leyiticus xix, 3ls xX.
6: IL. Kings XXI ., 6, . IL; ! Cbroni-
cles Y, rs, IA, Acts xvi 16lS Gala
dans V, 1921; Isaiah viii, 10. 20; xix, 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

r. l.. parks, Murrayyille Ga. Route
d. is in his 73rd year. and was recent
Iy cured OF a bad kidney and bladder
trouble He says himself Il have
suffered with my kidneys Ny back
sched and was annoyed with blad
der irregularities can truthfully
say one soc bottle OF Foley kidney
PINS cured me entirely. They con
tain 30 habit forming drug A. p
Demming, Druggist 2Q4 w Harrison
Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

The Olympic is dockeG
and an inner SIX, iditional
bulkheads added 10 Ne S. " deyic.
es Then add adherence to the Board
Of Trade requirements as TO lifeboats
and refrain from speeding through
fogs or fields Of icebergs and pas
sengers will be reasonably safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

Rooseyells visit To Oklahoma was
for the purpose Of grabbing the state
from the Democrats. Not aNisc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

For President. Woodrow Wilson, OF
New Jersey.
For Vice-presideni, Thomas Mar
shal. Of Indiana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30
r 2. =. 2 = =. = r. p - e. ~ ~ - =
/. BURKE CAN DO NO WRONG"
Z
! = = X = =. 4. :. = 4 = = =. :. :

= ?. . r. = r. 2. =. r :. :. = 2. T. -
Richard Mansfield, the iate dis
nguished actor was not always
prosperous. although whether rich or
poor the actor in his early starring
DAYS earnestly strived 70 travel in
his own private car IL was not
only convenience il was a good ad-
feItsement When star travels
n his own private car nor less
.han 70 per cent is Immediately
added 10 his capital stock in adver-
Using
The Mansfield private car once
figured in an accident that cemelcd
fog All time a frieudshnp between
Mansfield aud one OF his stage
hands This stagehand was AN Irish
man VINO may be called Burke al
though that was not his right name
Mansfield was in fiuancial distress.
out was gameIy filling engagements
and doing his utmost 10 finish his
season At Cleveland one heavy
creditor grew impatient, and ID was
planned 10 attach the actors car
The scheme WAS TO interrupt the
lctor Just as he was preparing TO
cave the city.
Someone had discoyered the plan
2f the attacking party and Mansfield
placed n IN the hands of
Burke ana powerful
To m o.y short. the
Mans 1n its regular
,cbedu en- the rear
olatform. 1ad Witnessed
struggle t1 dark, but two
leputy sheriff 2nt back to town
with badly Hiised bodies and
wounded feelings Burke had laid
diplomacy aside and settled matters
with his fists
The eccentric actor never forgot
be stagehand who remained IN
Nansfeld's employ for many years.
70 is related th& rhe stage manager
once went 20 Mansfield aud said that
hey would have 90 get rid OF Burke
Hes a periodical dHGnkard ami
mpssLblef said he stage director.
he was drunk last night and J want
fire him
Let him alone" said Mansfield
m.etiy Let him alone and always
remember thiE Bur,e can do no
wrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

BERBINE is the medicine mat
ures biliousness. malaria and con
,tipation The first dose makes you
eel better few additional doses
ures completely Price soc Sold
by Owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30
GUTHRIE DAILY LRADBR
sY LESLIE G. NisLAcK

Published daily from The Leader
nuilding. West Harrison avenue, ana
entered at the Guthrie posto1ico rs
second class matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

Business office: No iVS w Har-
rison. Composing and Press rooms
No. lo7 W. Harrison. Editorial rooms.
No. 107 1-2 West Harrison. To reaeh
al departments phone extension 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS!
T'nited Press Leased Wire Service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

New YORK office y NJ Sheffield
Special Agency, Tribune building.
Chicago office \. NJ Sheffield
Agency. L. :. Express building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

Per month. by carrier .....,... -
Per year by carrier, in advance 5000
Per wear. by mail in advance, S4Vv
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER
Cra year 4yF............... l00
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
Sherwood Bill Is Rejected by
Senate Comm ttee.
SMOOT SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED
Expenditure of $4,000 oCo-6rown
and Curtis to Press Sher-
wood Bill.

Washington. Feb 1S.-The Sherwood
so called dollar a day pension till
was rejected by the senate commit
tee On pensions, and another meas.
ure, which would involve an annual
expenditure of $4,000 600. proposed as
substitute by Senator Smoot of Utah,
was adopted
Senators Brown of Nebraska and
Curtis of Kansas gave notice that in
the senate they would press the Sher-
wood bill as substitute for the
Smoot bill.
Senator Shoots estimate of $4,000
600 as the cost of his plan is based
ton of age and length of service of
the veterans. The Sherwood bill, ac-
cording to the pension bureau, would
have cost about $75,0O00 a year
Senator Shoots bill, adopted by a
vote of IL to after the Sherwood
bodies provisions to pension Civil War
veterans siXty-two years old who
served ninety days or more, and any
Mexican war veteran who served sixty
days or more. The Mexican war vet
Grams would receive $50 a month. Civil!
War veterans would be put on grad
uated scale from $13 a month for nine
ty day veterans siXty-two years old
to $50 a month for veterans seventy
five years old who served three years
or more.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
JONESDALE.
By ELIsAnRrn LKy

John Ley was Dodgeville caller
Monday.
Mrs, will Treweek was at Dodgeville
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Frank Duncan was ut Humboldt,
Iowa, ON business few days the past
week
A sleigh load of young folks attended
the concert and dance at Hollandale
Thursday evening.
Mrs, Frank Duncan and son Walter
visited Mrs, Elizabeth Weier at South
Ridgeway the past week.
Mrs. Mary Grafton of Waldwick
passed through here Wednesday ON her
way to Dodgeville for visit with
relatives there,
James Murphy of Mineral Point
visited at the John Ley home here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM, N, Uren returned
Wednesday from visit with relatives
ut Cuba City,
A sleigh load Of young people spent
Saturday evening very pleasantly Mt
the Mrs. John Weer home Of South
Ridgeway,
Mary Weier, Gertrude Starry, Mary
and Elizabeth Ley, Name Stude.
Pardon Keyes Edward and Joseph Ley
enjoyed n sleigh ride to the John Blotz
home Wednesday evening at Garrison
Grove.
Thomas Thomas of Dodgeyille was
caller here Friday.
Pardon Reyes was IA Dodgeville
caller Friday. between trains.
Frank Weier returned home Satur'
day after "A weeks visit mt Ridgeway
Jake Luxem was "A Holandale caller
Wednesday.
Miss Name Stude returned to her
home in Mineral Point Sunday, after u
weeks visit ut the John Ley home
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Matre Mt
/ tended the Woodmen supper at Wald-
wick last Wednesday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
TAFT ADDRESSES
REPUBLICAN CLUB
President Raps Progressives
at Lincoln Dinner.
ROOSEVELT IS NOT MENTIONED
Crowd Of New York People in Ball
Room Of the Waldorf-Two
Other Dinner Talks.

New York. Feb. lS President Taft
outlined the policies ana perform ances
OF lis party and defended them be
fore the Republican club at the annual
Lincoln dinner at the W&(GCrf,
He didn't mention Co,crcl Roose-
vets candidacy nor the colonel him.
self directly, but the club members
and their guests figured that he had
been reading the coloucrs recent quo
tation from Lincoln letter to the
effect that Gold is good in its place,
but living patriotic men are better,
and there was a roar Of approval when
Taft said:
1T has been said, and II is con-
mon platform expression. that II is
well TO prefer the man above the dol,
lar as If the preservation of property
rights had some other purpose than
the assistance to and the uplifting of
human rights. When, therefore, the
demagogue mounts the platform and
announces that he prefers the man
above the dollar, he ought to be in,
terrogated as to what he means there
by whether he is in favor of abolish
Ing the right of the institution OF pri-
waite property and of taking away from
the poor man the opportunity to be.
come wealthy by the use of the abili,
ties God has given him"
The president was speaking at the
first Of the three dinners he was to
OF Al -
the Graduates club and the National
Retail Dry Goods association being the
others-but he did not spare his voice
as he went on to declare that old
Republican party is the only truly
progressive" party and denounced
the kind of progressives who desire Ito
make the selection Of candidates, the
enactment of legislation and the de
cision of courts to depend upon the
momentary passions of the people" as
mot progressives, but political emo
tionalists and neurotics."
When Mr.. Taft said that he had to
pause for long time while the Re.
publican club shouted. laughed and
cheered its approval.
The ball room at the Waldorf was
crowded with the club members and
their guests when the president ar
rived In the Astor gallery were the
wives Of the club members and their
guests, who filled the boxes in the
ball room when the speaking began
Both rooms were hung with American
flags and above the guest table in the
ball room the colors framed a FIJI
length portrait of Lincoln.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
THE SHEPHERD.

Give the sheep chance to
walk around some every day.
You can not keep them healthy
unless YOU do,
he sure there are no narrow
doors tor the ewes to crowd
through. One jam may cause
the loss OF Il lamb or both eve
and lamb.
he sure there is perfect venti-
lation in the sheep barn with no
drafts. They are dangerous,
sheep furnish the richest ma.
nure en- the farm Keep ii under
cover and save every hit of Il.
for il is Il valuable asset.
Worrying upScts Il sheep, aud
il can he noted IN lack of thrift.
Noise and confusion will So dis
turb dock that they will not
thrive.
Sheep should have access to
clean water ut all times, Rinse
out the water tubs every day.
\ sheep will object to straw aud
chan, etc, in the drinking wa
ter.
Generous feeding now means
lots OF wool and big lambs next
spring Feed evenly \ feast
aud Il famine can he detected In
the wool Farm Journal,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15

Horses. rs wen as other animals, are
liable to be affected by eating frosted
grasses aud cOrustalks. In the bor~c
these are likely 10 cause Indigestion.
and the food uudergocs fermentation.
causing gas 10 form, which results IN
wind collie, frequently causing death.
The treatment for horscs 50 affected
is 10 give each one quart Of raw lin
seed oil aud two drains fluid extract Of
bciladonna at n dose and also 10 give
one ounce aromatic spirits OF ammonia
In a pint Of cold water at dose every
half hour until the animal Is relieved
Injections Of warm water and soap are
useful. Frosted or musty feeds are In
furious 10 horses even If they 10 not
cause indigestion aud collie and should
never be fed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
Pee A TONGA.
BY Annie Davis

Will Davis drove to A. Stober's sale
last Wednesday,
Frank Jones transacted business ut
Mineral Point last Thursday.
Mrs. j f. Jones Of Rcwey was u
caller at Fred Jones Friday
Alvin Jones and family visited ut
james Hughes Saturday.
Morris Davis drove to Linden Sunday
and while there attended the Salvation
army meeting.
Mrs. fryer returned to her home ut
Mineral Point Monday. after taking
care Of Mrs Harris for several weeks.
Will John, and Margaret Gibbon
spent Sunday evening at Thomas
Humphreys
Rhoda Willis spent Sunday and
Monday at her home,
Hubert Davis and BENZ Goniueu
are on the sick list
Elsie Jones returned Monday from
her six weeks visit nj Madison
Mrs Harris is not improving very
fast
Walter : Davis of Colorado is visit
ing n the VIM. II. Jones and VIM. Il.
Jones homes this week,
Charles 7. Roberts and family and
Annie Davis attended the shadow social
held at Leslie Thursday evening.
Eva Humphreys spent Friday and
Saturday at John Humphreys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
MANIAC FOLLOWS TAFT
Arrested in Newark, N. j., Courthouse
After Dynamite Threats.

Newark, n. j., Feb. 13.-After Presi-
dent Taft left the courthouse in New
ark on his way to East Orange, a man
who carried two. paper board boxes and
said they contained enough dynamite
to blow up the building was arrested
in the courthouse 1t is believed he is
demented and is being held to be ex-
amined as to his sanity. He is Will
liam NJ. Meyers, a jeweler, fifty-six
years of age.
When the boxes Meyers carried were
opened at the station the police found
them each half filled with envelopes
and paper and there were two dry
cell batteries in one of them There
was no dynamite or explosive in either
box
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
EWES IN COLD WEATHER.
Shelter and Grain Keep Them In
Thrifty Condition.

Shelter and Grain Keep Them In
Thrifty Condition.
The average man Is apt to neglect
his breeding ewes ut the beginning Of
winter. Usually they are kept out too
long. Their ability to pick close per.
mits them to till up on the frozen. In.
nutritious heritage, and they look well
when they really are losing flesh every
day, writes Il. r. Snyder In the Nation
al Stockman.
They especially need shelter at this
time. II often takes weeks to repair
the loss OF flesh and condition caused
by one cold rain that soaks them to
the skin. especially II the rain is fol.
lowed by high wind rs Il is quite apt
to be ut this Indictment season,
Hay this season is scarce and m
usually high In price. Sheep will br
largely wintcred ON straw, stalks and
range where one Is available, supple
mented with liberal allowance OF
grain. for hay Is now selling ut about
the same price per ton NJ ear corn,
But 1t Is mistaken economy to with,
hold hay from the breeding ewes ut
the beginning of winter. A little good
clover or mixed hay should he fed
every day till they become accustomed
to dry feed, They can much better br
made TO live on coarser and cheaper
roughness later In the winter. when
accustomed to dry feed
Many feed no grain to their breed
ing ewes til wen toward spring. This
Is mistake unless only few are
kept together and they have consider.
able range or extra care and plenty OF
good hay. Kept In hocks OF consid
cradle size there are usually some that
are not as thrifty as they should he.
They get thin In flesh and rs soon ns
they get grain they begin to thrive
and ut the same time shed their wool.
This gives the flock II disreputnble mp
pearance and the wool n weak fiber
that makes II what buyers call "unde
sirable"
believe ewes can be ms cheaply win.
right from the start every year. and |
know they can this year, taking into
consideration the high price OF hay.
No stock seems TO appreciate II VA
ricty of feed as much as the sheep,
Frequent changes Of both grain and
roughness seem to interest them, II
stimulates their appetites and hence
induces to thrift For grain we feed
corn and oats of about equal bulk salt
regularly twice week and have water
accessible all the time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15
Keep the Animals Thrifty.

If the supply Of corn will permit the
milk cows should have n feed twice a
day. The amount fed win depend upon
the supply also. II II wonderful how
just II little grain daily Will make mp
for scarcity of roughagc. As the
feeding season progresses and the
young stock tire Of the ronghnpe rn-
ton a small feed Of grain night and
morning two or three days week
will help wonderfully. 70 feed wheat
straw put II THROUGH n cutting box.
dampcn and mix Just - little grain
Herewith This makes the straw
more palatablc, and wheat straw has
some feeding value a great value
when ther" is nothing else If It can be
prepared in such way that the AMI
mails will eat it,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-15

ton are enjoying visit with their
mother here this week
Miss Lillian Wallace. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wallace, returned
to Madison on Thursday of last week
to resume her studies at the University
Miss Matilda Kietfer has returned to
Dacada, after pleasant two weeks
visit with her sister here.
Mrs. Blanchard of Linden departed
from here Monday to visit at st. Louis
and other places in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Sheldon and
family departed Monday to make their
future home at Abbotsford
Mrs, Frank Motley and daughter
Evelyn, who have been visiting at the
home of her father Mr.. Joseph Branger,
Sr, returned to her home at Mason
City, Iowa, Saturday.
Mrs. John Unger, Sr left Saturday
for a visit at Ridgeway at the home of
her daughter Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Weier.
Mrs. Peter Schilling and daughter
Kate, Mrs. Catherine Kemmerling
Mrs. Fred Branger and Miss Lizzie
Daum enjoyed visit at the farm home
of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Stude last
Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Gribble returned last
| Friday from visit of several days
with her mother Mrs. T. Kramer at
Mt. Horeb.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckerleg enjoyed a
few days visit with relatives at Ridge
way last week.
Mrs. Gridley of San Francisco is
here for a visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. r, d. Wilson
A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Nc
Murrough in honor of her birthday on
Monday, Feb H. The guests all came
laden basket and also presented Mrs.
McMurrOugh beautiful hand painted
salad dish, There were twelve lady
friends present. The evening was
spent in amusements; very delicious
supper was served, and all returned
home reporting fine time.
Mrs. H. A Brant and son Harry
visited relatives and friends here the
fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j Mauger gave
a six O'Clock dinner to about twenty
one of their friends and relatives on
Wednesday evening of last week The
evening was very pleasantly spent il
games.
Mrs. Hugh Owens and family re
turned Sunday from Linden where
they had been spending several day,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Roberts.
Mrs. Louis Sergeant and son OF
Racine are here for several week s
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henry Hoare and son of Chicago
are the guests of relatives in this city