davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
LIES Sweet Dream.

bnc Of the mos, beautiful. though
quiet. weddings Iha, Oregon has seen
occurred At high noon. Wednesday.
May ~. 1917. al the elogan, home of
W. u. Sm;Illwooi and wife IN the
western part Of our city, the con.
tracing parties being their eldest
daughter, I.esSic Evelyn. and Mr..
wilmer Mar lbaughiy. of near era.
ham, the attendants being Miss bbclen
Mckee. Mr. William Meyer, Mr. Ilar.
~ Smallwqod, ol this city, and Miss
Pearl Daugh,y. of Graham.
Mrs Fannie Louise Reed presided
at the piano. playing ">icgmund's
Love Song 10y Wagner. while the
bridal party Was forming. changing
10 the beautiful Lphcngrin Iiridal
March, a. the party descended the
broad stairs. passing through the
front parlor and ON into the library,
forming a scmi.circlr IN the wide,
French window, where they were met
by Rev. l.. &. Powell. vino, a. the low Z,
and Flowers" lloarrd through the
rooms. spoke the words that made
This worthy young couple man and
wife, using he impressive ring service
oi the ritual Of the Methodist Episro.
pal church.
The brides gown was simple and
A.. a. f,.l La, .f A
organdy and planen Venice lace, built
up over a foundaIi ion Of SILK, tie
whole developed by the long iullc
veil which wa. held IN place by a
pearl bandcau. her only ornament.
She carried a large sleal of white
roses. The maid ol honor. Miss Me-
kee. was atiircd IN creme wolfe,
trimmed with lace, with satin girdlc:
she carried American Beauty roses.
Miss Daughiy wore pale blue SIN
lace-trimmed. and carried pink roses,
The groom wore the convent onal
black: the brides goingaway gown
was tan iussah sllk,
The house was beautifully decorat
ed with roses. and an elegant dinner
was served immediately after the con.
gratulai Ions: The couple received
many beautiful gifts.
This young couple who are too we'll
known To need words of Introduce Ion,
being two of our successful teachers
OF Holt and Andrew counties, are
planning a life Of usefulness for the
Master, Mr., Daugh,y preparing him
self for the ministry: and To this end
after a short visit with friends IN
Craig and Excelsior Springs, they en-
ter the University at Columbia, ~ here
Mr.. Daughty will pursue his studies
and his wife take musical course.
They were accompanied to Forest
City by their young friends and
boarded the $50 train, pelted with
the usual shower Of rice--a happ!
ending to beautiful day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
Will Save AZ Miles.

The drainage ditch ON the Noda-
way river, being dug by dredge
boat. will he finished, II Is thought,
some time In the fall. They are now
ives, of Burlington Junction, and by
Sunday will be up to the Wabash
track, one mile west Of the Junction.
The ditch runs from Braddyvile To
Quilman and will mean hundreds OF
dollars to the farmers In the low
lands. As far as the ditch has gone
new, the farmers are well pleased
with the results.
The ditch Is 10 he IL miles long
and will shorten the Nodaway river
" miles.
From Quitman on It Is thought
that the people In that community
and around Skidnore and Graham
will ge, busy and take the drainage
ditch on down to the drainage ditch
they have In Holt county. 4 meet
ing Is to be held at Skidmore this
week TO discuss the matter and no
doubt the farmers will decide to gO
ahead with the proposition, which
will mean great deal to that Sec
tion. The farmers In that commun,
ity will have to do something Ia
check the river from Overlooking
when the present drainage ditch
joins the river AT Quitman. Mary
vile Democrat. Forum.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07
THEY ARE PASSING.
An Early Day Belle Of OREGON
Answers Her Final
Summons.

The Helena. Mont, Independent
brings to us the news Of the death of
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Word. widow OF the
late samuel Word. Who died az the
home Of her daughter. Miss May
Word, In Los Angeles, Cal. May :.
lol2
Those Of the younger class Of our
citizens know but little Of the de.
ceased: but the older of our people
who were here in the COS and before
will doubtless remember her.
She was the only daughter Of James
and Hannah Foster. Mr.. Foster was
up TO the breaking out Of the war one
Of the prominent attorneys here and
a Democratic politician, and pro.
nounced southern sympathiler lie
was a forceful character in his day.
and grew to he quite wealthy, a.
wealth was measured in those days.
At one time lac owned the cas-, half
Of the two blocks. extending from the
Mrs. Bragg place on the north to the
Mrs. Gile residence on the south: the
Charley Meyer 81 and the a. II. i,ai.
ley south quarter. and the property
nov occupied 10y the !. ~. ~. +. and
Masonic halls. lie was the first y.
q. of Oregon |. -. -. r. lodge. and
served ~ master Of the Masonic lodge
In lsJ,i.s. and occupied this position
IN ls,o. when lac left for the West.
The lamil, formerly lived IN a little
house that stood where the Geo
I.plmpr prp>cu, residence stands.
There We're four children IN III,
family three boys and one girl
"Sallic." Two of the SONS died. lcay'
ing Sarah and son, James. TIL,
latter. wp believe. IL still living, AND
resides In Texas. "Sallie" ar ~aral
had a little lovcal,air. She fell In Low,
with Samu"l Word her hand VA
sought 10y many and their pleading
, were Of no avail She loved sam
, Her father protested not because h,
? was a handsome fellow or that lac va
! no, industrious only because lac wa
a union man. and the iratc paren
r would rather bury his Drau'ifu
= daughter than see her wed to a hate'
= "AboIi, ionist.' iiut the wcddin,
b. came OH. and "Sallic" Foster. th
=, belle Of Oregon, born and raised II
: the little town, became the wife o
= the Abolii iOnist.
= Word and his fair bride left for TN
= far West IN ls'Ii and located IN Mon
i tana. where he became promincn, II
the affairs If that state and Al on
Y time quite wealthy. He was one a
u Mon,anas leading jurisis. and u,
Z came a prominent, judge Of her courts
u and while IN Oregon prac'iccd Law
Mr.. Word died live years ago. and tn
u " iduw Wen, 10 Los Angeles. whcr
u she made her home with her daugl
ter. Miss Nav. Mrs. Word was Dor
= In Oregon IN 1917, and was 81 years q
: age at the time Of her death. She
q survived 10y Miss May and two SOM
U Il. Lee. a member of the Monlan
" Legislature, and william, both q
= Helena.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

A force of wOrkmen under A. j..
Wood have been busy the pas, two
weeks improving our city park. A
large concrete arch entrance midway
between the north and south corners
on the east side has been erected, and
. large concrete platform, 3Ox5O feet,
has been put down, and the work OF
laying the platform Is under way.
Just to the north OF the platform a
concrete band stand will be erected.
Az soon MS this work Is completed
. then the relies of the Battleship
Maine. the shell and powder can, will
no mounted, one on either side OF the
walk. Other work on beautifying the
park will be done this summer. For.
est City News.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

bert Maple and wife spent few
DAYS In Maitland this week. guests OF
Mrs. Naples mother, Mrs. j. W. Ned
row, and other relatives and friends,
Mrs.. ii. X. Iasness aud daugh'
tiers, Alice and Winifred, are visiting
In Fairfax with Mr.. Iiasness' mother,
Mrs. r. A. Hin, and sister, Mrs. Amy
Hackett.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-07

Charley Eoccker. Of Port Arthur,
Tex, has been here the past week,
visiting his mother. Mrs. Alber,
Hoecker. sisters, and other relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

- Ra1 ~ - O@HUy y
utAIoGaa oucy = :nauIlnos ous
- FIilabSo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

To cone their uaS. but set 'OErihsr
and Pt,LL together and svsriaSrinEiy
hustle 10 make more bupin~zs for The
town ana for fheunelVen-
There's plenty q business more
than yuur town 10 doing Bow more
rhan YOU'RE dOinG The Oniy vay
to get 4 ia 20 80 AFTER r. and he very
49, uay 81 81 d 60 alter Il Is 20 30
TOGETHER
GET Tol;ETHER' Thai's the an
sWsf
noar Ersmsse about hsh business
tou'r rssS oDatent utih Whar ~ oiba'
fellow aoesHi Aappsa 10 st. buI Hiakl
10 yOur mind TO get more business
sad SCI IA aJa~r fellONa 70 JON Niih
you 10 g., more buElnusS to-
one mas raa st uDSp blalls Y
Ne GOcs AFTER Il. bss iub mpn co g1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

ms os1soa q ne ea.sOi,e Dssu Is sussrOse -
Emtnsnea earSinE slSSoN.. Arehosshep Grov ca-s
aaB P.rIuy. ~ ArehssssOps = -
soaary M Dosoosa Ss.aSo,l ur1s OvU'T estsoae %
nave eopy r4o,y ssrpog'ss prOpsry apprOsod sd
u',A os.bis uo.L sr6 tn.D ssitsu CRADLES a. comply
si,h tru, ruso@asassuoa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21


40
~ - - E,1sl - - ~.
psi.s hn1 y - un -
~ - 80 ~ org
10, $500 ttc - -
as qu - ~ y - . -
9 t
-yrt-s ~ hlunt ohoui ~ wo1r
s.rr,,, ehaurStD EUw eiUr- loslH1
an. II rIsnis utsh ~ 49, = ~
4 q. nG--st bauts e EDFggPpaEi-
aufelL- M ~ 49,. Vim =
iuh. -ula ~ ~ Bcllra1 In ~
Itaa N-sn rong ahoul ~iIh 2 tlity -
hief-, f,ns. - ~ ClntaT q CO.
ntlr, Arrisst ~ \ uaS tins -
Suh We baSnn tmuEoVing ~ -
saraars - ~ ciuy - . - e-ne
Iuu-, ~ huran 10 - nsEp Ulu1prlui-1-
-u-E FoEND Ak ATFRAcTttl
Jerry TO ~ M own BLAf ~
80, = r.-.r,. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21
v. Va DAFT
At CHICAGO
GAIA Eoa THE ooOSTERS TO
cOaaE cur AND 0oOST WEST
WUsENIA on RPV. DrH.

Gsturday NoVsmDrr sp'h. Sal y
ol-evt "a - -Nlst vtaBuia- az -
to- S.alcazo L.aua alsop - phssa time
he STATE ain " Ia she liUs iish ana
: line uFosra-a IL ho1oR % The oee1
s.ou uslH - eaFTta1 - - ne BIZ Cot
iaeuun
W.. virginia. tAFuHEh he state
Fn,rd - Trade. yin hnVs = sPiendsA
@xhfbi, q lie pfOdurfs ard resour-a
FOR IN shsw Tor IN Grst IiEne in 10
history and nndrr thr pinna o ~
maaaG~meat. ihS EVRftai occa'i.'''
has b-en arTnaGed N honor Of NJ
STATE.
Pre.tA-ut JoAn = Cornwall. Of ihe
s.ate bard 81 u TraAs. und ~ hsT D"
tahl-a u-li BE- pUaoRlt 60 give m'sF-
cs,iuE -slka ahUut ~ state sd 'h"Fe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21
No. =
ORGANIZATIONS ~ CITY
BGAUTtFlgRS.
~ I.EO l. REDDING

By LEO l. REDDlNG.
10 touu buIldlnE. cleanliness - nsAt
o prosperity
Fhere are soule essI-s thai are lean
ana attractive. bui uiSAOut aEe Il
nay b. aaid tor then- bousNer- mat
ssy wouIa ~ sithous Tie anyway.
ard II II 10 ti.rir credit tha, they Ar-
- lsast clean AID asiTartivs-
The great ua1uriiy Of eitiez that
aFe in the Goahasd class are ~ care
~, o. their nvpparunee ~ = Eood
hosseuiIr is Of The agPearaRe- 0i her
h.,u,e. And Il - also trOe thnt city
,arif, follOut city improVeneat-
Taxi this togn Of yOuFS. for in
srnpce. WRhous Ersaf eGot yOu ean
VISUALIZE . much greater oiEy usth
bsuad. ire lined aveuues nRa uiia
~sii pugel and uen cleaned streets
properly Iishied ~ niEhL 1Oa CAB
- your graz bssfs.ss concerns al
pro.p-rUus. uhlIs the ,hroRGs On rhe
side are bu.y aud haPps Yoa
ean bear the EensFai verdict tha1 this
toun is a GOD place in uhirh 10 d.
l.asIness and EOnd place in Ehbeh to
Iise-a bszutiIul eisy
You are Uilsing 70 e. your shArV 10
triuS this condition - pass u no.
seua an nj ne uDui citiaeu yea sbOaid
- TIu, no ussfer hOu unIinE yOu
are. yoa cant do Il all and. A. = mat
~ q fact. your -Gorts u;il o',uaf Tor
Liza anir.s O,hrrs h-ip
Harmgay i he thing ihAl 10 EDins
20 aork uond~ru fDr this toUa--haF-
mnay q mind harmony o. rnOuEai
as-a harmony % astsoa
NOa. you arr nOs sOinE TO have hnr.
mauy anhont O-EnnlzariOa- That
br8uEs u~ nssg daua 20 = tent and a
u.sorai ia 5as ssasenre
sSrzsnizziiou J. the serre, Of esfy
tulIdinE
u thls iouA b 70 ~ paar more
LsaufiiuI he VERA must - dune - ~
osEaniuaiiua q 1en uho Uin uurA
ui-A . stsER purua- $40 a. Or
uaaErsstua : IN oEtHlaorenSp. $50 i
Aas > fsEh, to eHpess yos norai ~
hnan-tal support
T1s- n-ut ,htnE - - d0aP tovart
city h-aafiDih4 uHi - 20 ctHaa -
ana park he spprnsehea. ~ ais
tssda nu-i y p-Tuusdod - co1peil-d'
&c Mp th-E yarts - uarhs IN
a,EhtiJ cosdiiiua-
res ny nahs - nany ln1iUt1u-
cuaplaiuis = -. haus tila y Uglir
..tlru-lilg IN al - ~ nayl-- -
|nlarrara O9lo ~ p-su4euil - -
r,Slluals then.ulsps. ~ ~ -
u.Rs u. conl ciuD-oE 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21
Ne Z
oRoANIEATIONs - 0Us'HESS
0UtEDERS-

fDy FFNnk PaF6sr SRochbridEr
ulo1'S hl.tlu.a b yOur tOuur
uEls nPn sitting nround and
rrti-lnE aboui Il. u 1usy ~ =
-tv pooT 81 q iowa 4 that's -.
Fatesr ~ . soun n which the
rn1lanlna8 Vsgp aiUnyu kicking that
auanunlai - anything
~ ~ nane tossa- n~vsr $40
tlua uhuI1 H. nslehanfs usre salts
- thti aDcuOied to uurh-
n osly touus rhss amount TO any
ttllE n lhese days are ;hr 'ounH
utsIa ~ hlniu1 nsnaB-,lheT ErlR-
~ llran. h7l,uR - nor -
p-nn-1is1y tnA FE''r AnI'''-n'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21
INnN . PHIILIRa.

C5srk % County C"uT1 Of AaFioa
County. w-s' Virginia. iiiltst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21


40 49,
~
l-l -
sulrr8 rl
- ~ y 81 - 80
1WUh l'el. -.
- GiEul1 luNn = - - ~ ~
srn. Eu-R M. ~ 1s' 80
- = WH GB ~ G -
glL. bd-.g RNts ~ Al
IN uil1uE Nlsul,Vs lhal upua -
EVEN . ua1.au Flal4A An
- OsliyerT tEwl8 lol1tlg - >
ar--t q ~ gI1saFy. eIup1l sVely-
ghrIa egu1 = ~ toola-al9 alll-
- - - Ounltl--al1 = pll1't
--raHlI NE ~ = angtAlng ~ 80
-ahlF. ~ ~ aIdil1Iy m - li-
1s-s ttey - -.
Vss ~ - EI1tuaa gaagD - 49,
~ uns . -dea1- tugh Yes ps
- kinIinhotiiea - r'oS1o alEl-,-l--
.-fiFuT- ilFulEa. . fFis8d g ullle 60,
1bun. noGins1s Uns ull9E go s~----s
-i.rEuT. HaiG Ne DGrrh1laB UlIP -
snvs rFumbHng sd ~ chr ~
nuIy eoutana ulh Wis., eEl1ns 9
bs-.inpaS eaue thetT "a.
How "a he ehanBs oune ahoui :
E..y
THEY cor TOGETHER
Thal Wns al 'bare - - r.
hu-iue.s neu o. DsasVan ui0p'y -
.ogathsr iOT she Sois PaFPuae - -
tinE nSFP husiDsss- Gna 10y d'oe''-
sTed thai lhPy - hren s'aaptls r'sAl
b The u,,dni 81 . errai SualuEas tern
soFy and lstitnE toe ifods go nUag
fron fhSn-Ooing 70 ~ "Ail "rdeF
h1uSus. 10 'OUUo arFUsS ne Saaas me
anyuheFs err-pt % nelevan-
ThRy'ts ~ fhe Alsineao o"S---yoA
euuldn'i ~ 4 $3.50 iroD usllVan
uiih . erouhaE. inr1aanlaAiy thR6 ~
mnds Dpietan one Of the hrni toNna
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-21

aaE ASSURANCE AGEHGV
as = 6oiua go = ~
rrau-A--s~@@BsgS - -
GlrI1lIlv hlIlI1lu0 1lull2 80
syG@Rs1 Osiuip ~ Us-e.l,l's
.nn-,,n,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
CU|LELESS 10" SELLS
SOME LAND TWICE

Another case where guleless In
dian allotteo succeeded in selling
the same land twice to white pur-
chasers is brought out by the appeal
of the Washington county Abstract
company of Barlesyille and the
Commerce Trust company Of Kan
sas City. which was on its bond.
from the judgment for $726l0 given
r. s. Harris in the district court OF
Washington county.
Harris bought tract of land to
which the abstract prepared by the
company showed the title to be all
right Later it developed that the
land had already been soid by the
party from whom Harris bought it,,
although the deed did not show on
his abstract. The prior grantee Sc
cured the cancellation Of his deed
in suit to quiet title, and he sought
to recover from the abstract COM
pany The Waltham Piano company
appeals case from Muskogce coun-
ty in which j. u Wolcott was Civ
en- Judgment for $500 on contract
which he claimed gave him 20
per cent on goods sold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
BOY FAILS IN OIL
TANK; IS RESCUED

Special tp The Daily Leader.
BartlesFlle, Okla, June Ia
Claire Hiding, the 19-ycarold son Of
\. II. Hiding. an oil producer of
this city larrowly escaped death
this week. when while walking
across a $50 barrel storage tank OF
oil the walking plank broke, throw
ing him into the mass Of oil.
After struggling a few seconds,
he sank to the bottom. but had the
rare presence Of mind to hold his
breath, and when he came TO the
surface his father, who was nearby
and had come to the rescue, graspod
him by the hand and pulled him.
from the tank. Had ii not been for
the quick work OF the boys rather,
death would have been certain, FOR
since the opening Of the Mid-Contl-
nent oil field at Bartlesyiile, several
men have lost their lives in this
manner and this is the first IN
stance when, after falling into an
oil tank, a person has come out
alive Not only is il impossible to
swim in the heavy substance but
the gas soon oyercomes the victim,
causing death in a few minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
How Mr.. Bryan Held
Them Spellbound in go

IIemained mmovabIe in this statuesque
pose Then his arms dropped to his
sides, and he stepped very slightly
back.
The spell which had held that great
multitude in hypnotic bondage was
suddenly loosed. and the storm broke
Men on the floor, men and women in
the galleries, were on their feet
many of them on chairs, yelling like
mad. Hats, canes. fans, handker-
chiefs. neckwear. coats. waistcoats
wspapers-anything loose enough
and light enough to be so used were
tossed into the air
The band probably was playing its
lOudest, for the cheeks of the musi-
clans were puffed out and the conduct.
CT was swinging his baton like Wit
allied pendulum; but so far as the
audience was concerned it was mere
dumb show. The hubbub would swell,
and die down, and swell again like the
surf coming in on an open beach.
Scores of small American flags bios
somed out all over the hall The ban
pers and standards of several states
were caught IN by the delegates near
est them, borne to the seats of the
Nebraska delegation, and grouped
around the Nebraska standard
In the whole multitude the only
calm person was BRYAN himself. who
had retired to his old chair and set
with his hands in his lap. responding
pleasantly to the remarks his friends
shouted into his ear, but with a de
tached air. as if the ovation were a
tribute to some stranger and not ~
himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
A WOMANlS APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rhcuma.
tsm whether muscular or OF tho
5clnts, sciatica mnbaso, backache,
aims in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
OF these tortures. She feels IL her
duty 10 send it 10 all sufferers FREE.
lou cure Yourself at home as thou
ands viii testify no change of elm.
ate being necessary This simple dis
Coyery hanishos uric acid from the
blood loosens the stifened joints
puritos the blood and briehtens the
ewes, giving elasticity and tone to
the Whole system If the above inter.
ests YOU, Tor proof address Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box r, South Bend, Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
JEFFR|ES
DECISION
POSTPONED

Present indications are that ID will
be probably week or ten days before
the criminal court Of appeals announe-
rs its decision i'm the Jetlries habeds
corpus case. on account of the vol
rminous character Of the record which
covers more than 5o0 pages attorneys
on both sides have been asked to pre-.
rare synopsis of the testimony On
all points whore they agree, these
will be used By the court in the con
5 Iteration OF the case. making il nee
cssary to consult the record only Oh
points where there is "A dispute as to
what the testimony was.
Opinions in a number OF cases VIII
be- handed down by the criminal
curt Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g q 8 O Fri ~

(From The Dark Horse Convention,
by Francis L. Leupp, in The out
look)
When | returned, Bryan had just be-
gun the speech for which he had been
priming himself in the morning. Al
ready he had the whole convention
listening with such eagerness that no
sound except what he was making
could be heard even out by the doors
1t was hot day and every one
who could dispense with his coat, or
his coat and wastcoat his collar or
his tie. had done so. AS the speech
advanced, heads We're bent farther
forward: men who were hard of hear
ing held their followed hands at their
ears. The telegraph boys were spell
bound, like all the others, and stood
motionless. drinking in period after
period with mouths open and eyes
fixed. In spite of the heat scarcely
4 fan moved in the galleries.
The speaker was in splendid form,
his voice perfect. his memory true
his tongue unhalting Steadily like a
skilled fisherman drawing his Inc
taut. he led that audience of $4,000
souls after him to the conclusion:
we shall answer their demands
for gold standard by saving to
them. You shall not press down up
on the brow of labor this crown of
thornsl"
Here his two hands. raised to the
two sides of his head, the fingers
spread and bent inward. moved slowly
down and close up to his temples, so
that a spectator was almost hypnotic
ed into seeing the thorns piercing the
brow and the blood trickling from the
wounds
You shall not cruelty mankind up
on cross of gold!
The hands which had been pressing
down the crown of thorns had left
the head and followed the arms out at
right angles to the body. And there
stood the crucified man before us in
the flesh
For perhaps FIVE seconds the orator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
ORDINANCE NO 1900

Nn Ordinance Locating Permanent
Sidewalks On Certain Streets. or
derlng their construction And De
claring An Emergency
lie II Ordained BY The Board Of Com
mlssloners Of the city or Guthrie.
Oklahoma.
Section !. That there be construct.
.td upon the streets and avenues here.
lhafter named, permanent sidewalks.
III accordance with the specifcations
provided by ordinance, and at the
grade as established by ordinance. to.
wit:
On both sides of Elm street from
The south line of Springer avonuo 10
the north line of Perkins avenue.
Section > That said sidewalks
thaII be constructed within forty DAYS
from me date of the passage APPROX.
"I and publication of this ordinance.
by the owners of the property abut.
ting said Improvement. and if not con
ktrncted within said time. then said
Improvement TO be made hy tho CITY
O. Guthrie al the expense of such
butting property
Section 3. For the preservation of
the public peace health and safety.
an emergency is declared 10 exist
by reason whereof this ordnance
snail be in force and take effect from
ana after its passage approval and
Passed by the commissioners and
approved by the mayor this 7th day
)f June, 1912.
J, r. NISSLBY, Mayor
,SEAIO
ATTEST:
II. ~ DUNHAM, City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Each age OF our lives has its joys.
I'D people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion ana
keep the bowels regular. These tab
let's arc mild and gentle in their ac-
ton and especially suitable for peo-
I le of middle age and older. For sale
" all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
WOMEN DESERT CHILD.

Special to The Daily Leader
McAlester Okla June I5.- Two
we'll dressed women arrived here
this morning and visited number
OF houses in the residence district
saying they were selling town lots
They had with them an 2-months1
old child. Leaving the child in one
house while they crossed the yard
to another they disappeared Tne
police have not been able to find
them. The child was turned over to
the probation officer Of the juvenile
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
MIKES THE NATION GASP

Thd awful list OF injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity set
over against it, however, is the won
derful thealng by Bucklen's Arnca
Salye, bf thousands, who suffered
from BURNS. cuts. bruises. bullet
tound8 or explosions It's the quick
ealor ef boils. ulcers, eczema, sore
ps or tlos, 25c at all druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

a sprained ankle may as a rule be
ured in from three to four days by
applying ChamberlaiHs Liniment and
observing the directions with each
ottlc. For sale by all dealers