davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
Too Much Pfnchot

When he yeraciOus historian comes
to write OF the first Taft administr4-
ton and he cabal har sought 10 de
feat his denomination Messrs Pineh0t
and Garfield viii not he forgotten
When fhe greatness and the short
cumlnes of Col Roosevelt have TO ne
dealt with the sinister Influence al
mis- former tennis cabinet NIL 9e
used 70 prove again the paradox -
often found in biography that a great
mans friends are often his WorSt
enemies
II was no incumbent upon SIR Taft
% place Jimmy" Garfield Fla mis- cab
met and II was not his bounded ,luty
to permit Mr. Pinthot to ran the agri-
cultural department and the forest
bureau with a free hand Mr TAR
had his own friends and supporter
10 look TO
Ever since the failure Of the two
KID statesmen 10 land in the Taft
cabinet and to retain their authority
at the white house, they have plotted
the undoing OF Taft They looked 10
the mighty hunter himself When
Col Roosevelt was hunting In Africa
they We're scheming ar home Mr.
Pinchot glories in what he accom-
plished in the direction name3. he
has published his letters to Dear
Theodore informing the latter OF
the dreadful doinss Of Taft and his
administration The pity OF this
backstairs plotting is that M B0ose
velt gave ear 10 IT, He should have
held aloof and sent his two underlings
about their business The reaction
OF the last congressional election VA
due in no small measure 10 the pir
cho' tunnelng
Mr. PinchOt ISSUED n manifest the
other day that he is done with La
Toilette and has returned To his 9th
er love We think Mr. La Toilette
ought 10 be congratulated il the Sc
cession did not come too late 70 be
of service Enemies OF the Taft ad |
We're willing 10 use Sc
aror La Toilette or any other SO lol. /
as they could aid the personal oppo |
si'ion to the president
few wears back the influence Or |
opposition of Mr. PinchOt would have /
had to be reckoned with At his |
beck he hal a powerful machine OF |
his own creation; and the forest serv |
ice was a political machine first OF ali |
The machine is in existence today |
II may not be used fOf the same pps
pose, but it is there, q weight upon |
the nation and a drawback 10 the |
West.
If Col Roosevelt should cut loose
from his moorings at oyster Bay this
week and become an ayowed third
term" candidate Mr. Pinchot nigh
feel that he accomplished the end he
has been working for since Taft en-
tered the white house, but the once
powerful Pinchot machine viii not be
at his call
Caesar hal his Brums Charles
tile First his Cromwell Roosevelt his
Do you know that more reai danger
urks in a common cold than in any
other Of the minor ailments The
afe way is 10 take Chamberlain Is
ongh Remedy. a thoroughly reliable
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

A Harmon man writing Glars res-
olutions is also an odd.fy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

Kings Racket is The place they
have the g0ods and the price is rIgdt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

Beauty Parlors. Can al 204 ~
East oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

The st LOUIS Racket. now Kings
Racket is getting the trade. FaI in
line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

Do YOU know that more real danger
urks in a common cold than in any
other Of the minor ailments The
afe way is 10 take Chamberlain 8
ongh Remedy. thoroughly reliable
reuaration, and rid Yourself cf the
oid as quickly as possible. This
emedy Is for sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22

Bconomize BY buying your neees.
stiles al Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
IUTHRIB DAILY LEADER
sY LESLIE G. pisLAcN.

hEM EBER o FASSOcIATEu PRESS,
United Press Leased Wire service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-22
VAGRANT VERSE
OUR FAVoRITE

x =; 8: = .: y =: =: =. y =: .: :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20

continuous, rendered discovery from
any misstep highly improbable. and as
delay was dangerous neither Of US was
disposed to linger long.
BE 70 all ready. Capt" questioned
Bungay, bending his head down. Fer
II 70 be, I'm goin' up" y.
"All right answered. struggling
to my knees In the narrow space;
aoniy take Il slow. Jed. I'm trifle
bigger man than you. and this is
rather close quarters"
wal, yes. maybe matter OF q
poun or two" he retortsd. and the next
moment I could hear him scraping
his way upward. feeling for foothold
upon the irregular layers OF stone. |
followed. pressing my knees firmly
against the rough wall. and trusting
moro to my haAds than feet for se-
cnrity against falling. There was
evidently c fireplace Of some kind on
the first moor. with considerable
opening leading from It into the chin
ney We were scaling. for 40 Jed slow
N passed, could perceive a sudden
kleam Of light streaming across his
fAcs frons the 0iar6;bf theslamps with
II. He glanced anxiously that way,
But did not pause II his steady climb
Upward. 49,. ,., 80 -
A moment ,nt latefS I cameS OppoSits
that same beam Of radiance, and
cautiously peered down the sloped
opening that led to tho disused fire
place. All Z could perceive was &
pair Of legs, evidently those Of q cav
Airy officer. Judging nom the broad
yellow stripe down the seam Of the
light-blue trousera and the high boots
crnamented with rowel spurs. He
stood leaning carelessly against the
mantel. talking with some one Just
beyond the range Of my vision.
At that moment 1.-THE music ceased
suddenly. and afraid to proceed until
II should strike Up again. ! braced
myself securely on . projecting stone
and bent my head over, the orifice un'
al could catch portion Of the con
1srsation being carried on by my I'm
conscious neighbors.
NO." said the cavalryman. gruffly
and apparently In reply to some previ
| Gus question, the fellow was mos
| devilish obstinate, wouldn't tell the
ilrst thing; evan . threat Of treat
ing him a. spy and hanging him
outright proved ~ no avail. Bpi
Il m .-lE.-.sI 49, a. A.& ~. -. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20

AN ther oponin' ~ take out soot an
ashes Il up thar. jist blow thor
fluer. It's q sheet4ron pan, reckon,
Their way h fseAs; an It must be thar
they put n11gsr IN ter clean Their
chimbly whin h dts stuffed up. I
could git up thaR alone, but couldn't
do no work, but thst thar pan ought
ter cum out AL right. Dew ye think
ye cud hol' me up. Capi Pm purity
durn heavy"
smiled in the darkness ut the III.
tie fellows egotism. and lifting him as
might child, poised him lightly
upon my shoulder He struggled .
moment to steady himself against the
wall. and then could feel him tug
ging eagerly at something which ap-
peared to yield slowly TO his efforts
As he worked, . dense shower Of dust
and SCOT caused mo to close my eyes.
She's q comm al right" he said,
cheerfully, putting With his exertions,
''but l reckon as how this chinibly
amt bin cleaned out since ther war
begun. Hold up YER right han, Cap,
an git blame good grip on her. fer
she's almighty full, anil wanter 60
down sorter easy like. Aira
did as he suggested. bracing my
self to meet his movements, as he
stood straining on my shoulders, and
In another moment l had succeeded
In lowering the large sheet-iron pan
silently to the floor. 'ss.s
Room 'nough yere fer two men ter
oncet," chuckled my companion, in
rare delight.l.i" The chief in silence
strobe before Yere goes"
His weight left my shoulders; there
was slight scramble. another shower
Of dirt, then the sound Of his voice
once more.
Lift up yer hans, Cap; dig in yer
toes on Their stones, an well begin
our VICE"
He grasped my wrists with q
strength which had no conception
the little fellow possessed, There was
moments breathless struggle, and
/ squirmed through the opening, and
lay painting on the fiat slabs which
composed the foot Of the great funnel
To afford me more room Bungay had
gone up little. finding foot-lodgment
upon the uneven stones Of which the
chimney was constructed. 4 For q mo
ment we rested thus motionless, both
breathing heavily, and listening 70 the
music and shuffling Of feet now almost
upon level with our heads.
The noise, which was strong and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20
oHAPTaR xlI.
Under esntsnos q Death.


~ this late date doubt greatly
n my situation at that time was 20
desperate a. ! then conceived H.
question now whether the death sent
encc would ever have bean executed.
But then. with the memory Of Sher-
dams rage and my own hotheAded
rslort. I fully believed. my fate was
destined 70 be that Of the condsmned
spy. unless she who alone might tell
the whole truth should voluntarily Do
%. That circumstances had left mo
y the power OF one whose fierce dis
Inc was already evident was beyond
opestion. and had yielded 70 his
Goading 70 such an extsnt - To give
those IN authority every. excuss for the
exerei1e OF extreme military power.
let of one thing was firmly 70
solved-no thoughtless word Of mine
should ever sndangsr the reputation
Of Edith Brennan Right or wrong.
would 60 to death OF dishonor be-
fore I would speak without her author-
fly. Love and pride eonspired %
make this decision adamAnt
Come" said Cation, briefly. and I
turned and accompanied him without
thought Of resistance At the front
door he ordered the little squad Of
waiting soldiers TO fall In, and taking
me By the arm, led the way down
fhs Ernyuils1 path 70 the road IMas
impressed By his seeming CARELESS
nnss. hut - N cleared the gateway
he, sDu,A - - words helped No
10 oomtrsAsnA ~. -.
capfpin Wayne. he said quietly. 90
that the words could not be over
heard, ~yoa do not recognise ms. but
] Wes the officer who conducted you
- headQuartsrs whom zoo brought the
Gag IN ~ Wilson Creek. or course I
must perform tho duty given me. but
lNish you,to apdnrstanl that wholly
believs your Hugds" ..uhl - y
He stopped, e4tendpd ~ hand, and
accepted e dnsnfly
There must be sou,e grave personal
reason which n6klA your hpsf- he
Gnsstionsd. MA A-lt'-a ~
There is.~ y sssrsei ~ +
n 4. thought a. mach l ohanced to
Cverhear The words. or rather por-
ton OF thsm. vh1nh Brennan whis-
Dared. and have no doubt II they were
explained to The General he would feel
rore kindly disposed toward you"
It was asked q question. and I
~ obliged toreply. ss,-s3s t.e
IS Il appreciate deeply your desire to
"a me. but tthefs are circumstances
lf1volving others which compel me for
~ present to silence. Indeed my Dos
>is fate dossr not 20 greatly trouble
-. only that possess . strong do
> 70 have freedom long enough TO
ss swords with this major Of yourp.
} quarrel between " has become
..l1rly personal, and I hunger for Z
.Ianos torhAve Il out. Do ron know,
~ man WHO would fightsr Dsa
ne young fellow. stiffshed dignity,
We are serving upon sths sans
~" he said mora abruptly. rand
" Her have unever been Gloss
ode, rot a cannot honorably taks
D ngainst him. He has been, out
) within the last three pears to
tnoWiedgo, and IL not devoid
y q courage b dkill Possibly
tt14t .at0i4 Nov ks-@
.. ..... "a 81. N -. ~. "A -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20

va ~ 4|"- $3.50
cH = &. 6.5 as si -, ga. Ia. !.
90 SSs..s = % nc cspa w: sr; o. ... -;
ySlsh dspsn9 80 e:us y 1zs Accom-.
.ss: 4 II - &r.& {. ls: e amy
cIIAPTm M-4R 80 nsssspsssy
nlake = Wild ride. dod9ing squads OF SOL
g. ; Within , &. sss's s.. sss es
Lng penetratsd The cordsq 81 ,p1rhstS mn
oss ~ A. q
oA z .o,s q. w small
Z taken t0r q lI1Drai ofncsr who came
y Keep ~ npgonfmeut. = accepted a.
= s sc i1 Ne S sSSnns lady %
cFrAPTDR rK.-,rhs fsmais companion
- che two lQuHlngn scarks v northern
NH who. - che ssoemss awars q
her EldinE WHO ana sftsmpts 70 escape
cHAPTFR v.-one Of The hsrsss CIV.
". Mssq K. 'S Ss.Ss,oS Ss''s 10 g ,a s
AZ Nm aious near . rocky 1orEs,
CHATTER vI-Jrhs Confederate off,cey
and tn Unton eiri thread IN, mar.s Of
the woods. ffo discovers lonely hut,
90 atiasIs HIM. the al shoots lie brute
cHAprEh Win. owner Of a. hut,
els Jef Dungay. appeas end he and his
yifl lips u cApfain . Welcome. Sud
ueu1y \ parry OF horsernen are deserved
soming down the road
ruEAPTnR vrn.-EAsv an "a BY q
mn claiming to b. Rsd IsoEris. who
ofoels Ass BunGay 70 give them food,
and her husband 70 aft - . guide. The
woman ol1covefs the man 10 b dis
Elieo1 luDosi1f. ntfAcks he iutradsr and
49, = : ssperai melee fr7f 4
cHAFrn1 u. -Ths4 Disguised !. l.sdse
lnclT W1op de bnioa iii recognises.
go $500 sss s,s - g wsya, n . ssPyi
y ueperai ehsFsdeA tlFfNtsg ~
.c.IAsrER xlZw.Eass As,s D...ss.r 4, I.
.:ls s' 6. 4: s 80 as;-' tn. 'A,.
,cE4gzER yIKgA. s.s.,y. |. e.e.sh.
- HIN fFe4 unlsss he reveals W sssrst
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20

SHEET MUSIC FOR PIANO AND
VOICE, 15c PER COPY. LARGE
LINE Of TALKING MACHINE
RECORDS. CONLEY'S STORE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20

Signet rings for children, as we'll
as for ladies and gentlemen q
Conley's store. ..as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20
CHATTER xiii.
/ strano. Way Out.

A Strange Way OUT.
Cation came in once more about the
middle OF the afternoon, bringing me
some blankets; but he had no news.
and his boyish face was . picture OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20

pathoss ~ he wrung my hand good
hys. Sheridan, he said. had gone
down the lines, and both Brennan and
himself were under orders 70 follow In
another hour What inktrdotionB. II
any, had been lsff Regarding M case
10 could MOI sAy. but ~ lSArS1 the
SSEq sf1s q rllfo sl6of H5lj'Fl7
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-20

TO be Continued)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

the feet because the feet come in
contact with it in polluted soil. The
female worms in the body give forth
an incredible number of eggs, which
hatch when deposited on the soil.
and while yet invisible to the eyes
enter the feet. Then they make
along journey through the body till
they reach the small intestines to
which they cling ana give forth a
poison, which produces the disease,
and lay more eggs and thus repeat
the endless round of their parasitical
life. AS many as $500 worms have
been expelled from a single person;
they have been known to live in a
person for ten years; and they are
so prolific that large part of the
inhabited soil of the earth between
SO degree north latitude and 80 de-
grses south is polluted with them
1.-THE hopeful thing about the dis
ease is that, contrary to the preva-
lent opinion, the cure is almost as
simple as the pollution. This, ex-
dose or doses of thymol, following
and followed by EPSON salts. The
thymol expels the worms"
A papyrus written 3, 460 years ago
contains a description Of a disease
in Egypt which many physicians de-
clare is the hookworm disease; it de-
scribes 1t too accurately to be any
thing else. In recent times it was
observed in Egypt first in 1888, but
the first recorded treatment was
made in 1887.
whether or not malaria was one
of the chief causes of the downfall
of Greece and Rome, it is very GER
tain that hookworm disease has
played part in Asiatic history. The
anemic condition of millions of peo-
pie, century after century, has pro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

toundly affected their economic life.
their intellectual qualities, their So
c1al habits and ideals, and their reli-
glon: Of that there can be no doubt.
The relation between the hookworm
and the doctrine of Nirvana is too
probable to be regarded as fanci-
full"
And, says Mr.. Page, speaking of
the regenerating effect of hookworm
eradication upon the Southern
schools, chow whimsical Fate is.
that we should be nightly helped
to the right kind Of country schools
in the United States by an intestinal
parasite that poisoned the Phara-
Ohs!" a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
WHAT THE HOoKWoRM IS.

Mr.. Walter H. Page, in the Sep
TENDER Worlds Work tells some
home truths about the hookworm
and the havoc that it brings.
'The hookworm is an intestinal
parasitic worm about one-third of
an inch long when it is grown. When
Of microscopic size, it enters the
body body most often through the
skin, generally through the skin of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

Before we make great progress in
deeper breaking and better cultiva-
ton more heavy animals must be
used on farms. A pony pillow and
one-horse cultivator will never meet
present day needs. We must have
good breaking plows drawn by trac-
tors or havy draft animals. And eff
ficient harrows, discs and cultivators
must be used. Down with the bull
tongue, the Georgia stock and the
hoe! They have served their pur-
pose in days that are passed; they
are no longer efficient implements.
Give us improved implements. heav-
Ter horses and men qualified to use
them.-Farm and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
SOUTH GEORGIA FARMS.

FARMERS OPPORTUNITY for
information about South Georgia inn
proved farms that are producing a bale
OF cotton per acre and other crops ac-
cordinsly. State how much you want
70 invest II you find something that
suits you in good. healthy commu-
nifty. Terms could be arranged so the
farms will pay the deferred payments.
Write Id. HARVEY SKIES, College
Park, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
EFE ETI1vEg FREE9

WITH every order for one of our un-
equalled 36-lb. Feather Beds at the
ridfculously low price of $4,000 we in
clude 6-lb. pair of Feather Pillows
EREE! Freight prepaid on all. Best
I1cklng. New Feathers. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Send cash with order
Fine proposition for AGENTS. TUR-
NER & CORNWL ILL Dept. II, ChaH-
lotte. n. G. Reference: Commercial
National Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

Splendid income aswared right man to
act as Our repreSeA tative after learn
Rg our bue3n eSs Thoroughly by mau.
Former experience unnecessary All We
Willingness to learn lucrative BUSH
neeS Ne soliciting or travelling. This
Is an exceptional Opportunity for a man
IN yoar section to get L1Ato big paying
business without capital and becomo
Independent fer life write at once for
Tai particulars. Address e. r. Marden.
Pres. The National COOPERATIVE ReaF
estate company, L e31 Marden Build
ing. Washington. D. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
FARMS FoR SALE IN GRADY
COUNTY

$50 ACRES OF land 9 miles from Cairo,
miles from railroad, desirabIy
located: 3-horse farm open, Of the best
South Georgia soil, but buildings poor,
otherwise would ask more Price $40
per asre. Also geo acres 8 IL miles
from Cairo, 2-horse farm open, one or
two more could be opened, balance ex-
CEMENT for stock range; buildings con-
&ist Of two tenant houses in fair CON
ditien. Price $3.50 per acre. Each
place has ample timber. Terms on
either place: One-third cash, time on
pa anGa These are bargains. BELL
& WEATHEFs. Cairo. Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

The Story of Maria Monk is the
true story of Roman Catholic nun.
After spending years OF torment i'm
converts, Maria Monk escaped. Her
persecution ended only with her.
death. Read the book. Price, 6Oc.
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publish.
ing Company, Thomson, Ga. III
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
SCHOOLBOY. Schoolgirl agents wanted
to sell wedge buttons to motherIess
men and overworked mothers. No
unread or needle: just press the button
Sells in every house. Send dime for
sample and take orders. WHITCOMB
AGENCY, 813 Lovani Ave, Dayton,
Ohio
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

noticed that he never said, 81" dur,
ing the entire address. There was
not a word of egotism in 1t, and his
description of the invisible govern
ment,' in the United States is actu-
ally printed on my memory. He
abused nobody, he merely called to
the 5000 people before him to res
cue this nation from the evils that
stand out like CHASTITY wreckers be-
fore us.
I heard every word of Mr.. Roose-
velt's address on Tuesday, and saw
him stand before that aHplauding
multitude for fifty-fve minutes be-
fore they quit cheering. While it
was at it's height, and everybody was
on their feet, the enthusiasm was so
great, found myself standing near
Mr.. Oscar Strauss, who was noInina-
ted for governor last week in New
York State.
I introduced myself as a Georgian,
and told him of our Statewide sym
pathy for hin, in the less of his
brother and wife, in the wreck OF the
Titanic.
We stood together several min
utes, only Interrupted by the cheers
Of the multitude packed in Our
rear.
He inquired of me, did you ever
see anything like s?"-pointing to
the upturned faces, that were shout
ing themselves hoarse on the con-
vention floor? "How does it strike
you, Mrs. Felton-for, surely, new
er saw such nsovenest, with such
inspiration in n?''
I told him believed it to be an
uprising Of the nation against ma
chine-made pOhtics-as much
against the betrayal of the people at
Baltimore, as the stolen nomination
of Taft at Chicago.
Just then he was moved along by
enthusiastic friends, and a Minneso-
ia delegate, standing behind me, who
had overheard our words, caught my
right hand, and a Michigan delegate
caught my left hand, and gave nae
their choicest welcomes.
Just then the multitude broke out,
singing America and we three
stood together, the extreme North
and West, with the extreme South,
singing "Our Country IT'S of Thee
with actual camp-meeting feIvor,
and relish.
The West is yearning to unite with
the South. They want to join hands
for commercial progress and pros
perity. They will meet us over half
way, they are in earnest. They want
to join with us, for new party align
ments. They are tired of political
graft and cheating as we are in
Georgia; but they have power in
their forces, while we are whip
sawed in Georgia, by Federal Office
holders and State politicians Of the
Democratic variety.
Every time I think OF Chicago,
and then read Of the Morris-PatteF-
son fight, of the way Brown was run
over for agricultural commissioner,
how Mr.. Wise was counted out in
the Sixth District, and how the rail-
roads elected the railroad commits
sioner, and how convict lease money
used to rule Georgia, and how con-
vict lease money inherited still rules
Georgia, and how taxes grow apace
and how useless the men are, that
the South sends to Washington City,
I say, Dear Lord. give us new
party, that will give the country
chance to save itself from it's foss!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
AGENTS. wzN7ED.

ES.o0 DAY-we don't want a man
Wne eant earn at least three dollars
day at QUE work. The best and Invest
GssMv asSaSAs proposition in the South.
69G e0SnzaaAss+o MS. The Jeffersoniana,
Thomson. Ga