davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

1t don't take more'n Il gill nv eff
fort to git folks into a peck of trou-
BILE and a little neglect of constipa
ton. biliousness. indigestion or other
liver arrangement will do the same
If ailing. take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy, safe.
sure, and only % cents at all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff James kirkwood
Attorney-C A. Mari
Treasurer-T l.. Jernigan
Superintendent--Ma Doollttle.
Clerk-M. Collar.
Assessor--J X. Homan
Clerk District Court--W j. Leatherman
Commissioners First District, ii. y.
Bowden; Second District, Jane Muir
ply; Third District. John O'NeH.
egslature-Senate, 18th District. Frank
Olsmith; House, District l. Galen
Grow; District >, Walter II. Mathews.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

At New York
First game: RH +,
Boston ....,. 900 600 ego s /
New York 80. 010 900 000-t . q
Batteries: Bedent and Cady; Ford
and Sweeney.
Second game: Ri Il
Boston ........ 100 600 0O0-1 ( q
New York ~ 00G 90 0O0-0 s 2
Batteries: Wood and Cady; McCon-
nell and Sweeney.
AT Washington RR. II. f.
First game:
Philadelphia . 0l0 101 00O--3 9 /
Washington -. 600 002 000-2 6 3
Batteries: Plank. Bender and Egan;
Hughes, Msser. Engel and Henry
Second game: r II e
Philadelphia 023 600 1Ol % IA =
Washington 100 81 00l 0-7 10 /
Batteries. Crabb, Brown and Lapp;
Johnson and Ansmith.
AT Cleveland
First game: r II T.
Cleveland .. 202 600 O00--4 Z /
st. Louis .... 14O 600 000-5 IL /
Batteries: Kahler, Mitchell and
O'Neil, Adams; Napier and Alexan-
der
Second game: r II r
Cleveland 49,. 002 600 00*-2 8 /
st. Juis .... 010 900 000--1 10 l
Batteries: Gregg and Carisch; Po-
well and Krchell
Self recording pocket safe call
and see them at Logan County Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
GAM MES TODAY

Columbus at indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g a 8 Q RIA

If your gas stove is out of order
call 254' Lohrs Plumbing Shop. and
have it cleaned and adjusted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03
REsuLTs YESTERDAY

At Boston
First game: K II E
New York 600 10l 600 003---5 II /
Boston .... GOO 00l 0l0 000-2 l
Batteries: Marquard, Mathewson
land Wilson. Perdue and King.
Second game: II n
Boston ...... 900 GOO IL & 6
New York .. los 900 Of 9 :
Batteries: Donnelly, Tyler and Rari-
den; Mathewson and Wilson.
At Cincinnati
First game II e
ST. Louis ..... 600 010 010--2 Z ?
Cincinnati . 200 002 10@-5 s ?
Batteries: Geyer, Woodburn and
Wingo; Fromme and Mclean, Clarke,
Second game. II E
st. Louis ...... 100 000 201--4 6 0
Cincinnati . oil 020 los ]
Batteries: Grenier. Burke and Bres
nahan: Snyder Harter, More and
Clarke.
At Philadelphia tt II
Brooklyn i. 001 600 00l OF IL /
Philadelphia 600 100 010 0G-2 |
Batteries: Yinelng and Miller; Al
IeXander and Killifer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-03

Self recording pocket safe, call
and see them at Logan County Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Gives Three Sons sto.ooo. .ooo.

Henry Phipps, Sr., of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has transferred to his three sons,
John S., Henry and Howard, all Of
Nassau county, N. Y, property in AL
legheny county valued at over $1O,.
100000.
The property included in this NUM-
ficent gift embraces the Fulton, Bes-
semer and Manufacturers skyscrapers,
the McElyeen Furniture companys
building, the Phipps model tenements
on the North Side, besides other valu-
able parcels of downtown property.
In addition to the city property, Mr..
Phipps also conveys to his sons two
farms, one in Ross township and an
other in jefferson township. He thus
gives to them all of his Allegheny
county holdings for a consideration Of
one dollar
This is the second large gift Mr..
Phipps has bestowed on his sons. Only
a few weeks ago he gave them Chi
cago property valued at 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Poultry Shipping Crate.

who wish to build crates after this
pattern, writes E. F. Barry, in the
Successful Farming.
The drawing will give a correct idea
Of how to put the crates together and
the following lumber bills will II fol-
lowed give correct results.
The material. if a person is to use
any number Of these crates of a GER
tain size he can best go to a box fac
tory or mill and have them cut to or
der.
The long stock should consist of
boards any length six inches wide by
three-eighths inch thick to be used for
bottom. Stats any length three
inches wide by three-eighths inch
thick. Frame stock any length three
Inches wide by three-fourths inch
thick. Common stock spruce surfaced
two sides.
It will be found desirable to make
three sizes Of these crates of a suit
able height for broilers and fryers and
at least two sizes for mature fowl and
for turkeys.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Tied Himself to a Bull.

When George Kressly. a butcher,
arted to lead a bull from a farm
) the slaughter house in Allentown,
a., he made the mistake Of tying to
wrist the rope by which he was
ading the animal.
On the way the bull became unruly.
lei rope was attached so tightly to
ie man that he was unable to let go
nd he was dragged nearly a mile.
When he eventually succeeded in
reeing himself he had been almost
tripped of his clothes. He is under
he care Of a doctor for numerous
ruises and abrasions and a broken
niger. The bull is still at large.
:onvict Kills Guard; Lynched by Mob.
A colored convict named Homer
lush was lynched after he had killed
leard Joseph Coody and attempted
) shoot two other guards in the con-
let camp mile distant from Coch-
an, Ga. Bush and sixty other men
d the camp, it is said, had plotted to
secape. Bush killed Coody with
hovel and, SEEING the revolver from
be dead guard, opened fire on the two
ther guards. Neither was injured and
9th returned the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
WITH THE SAGES
A good deed is never lost.-Basf.

A good deed is never lost.-Basil.
Every heart contains Perfection's
germ.-Shelley.
There is nothing in the world can
be called useless.-Brewer.
Intellect counts for much. Charac.
ter counts for mOre.-Haldane.
Cheer may be given while the purse
is left at home.-W. Stewart Royston.
We become like those whom we
habitually admire.-Henry Drummond.
The rank is but the guinea's stamp.
The mans the gowd for a. that
Burns.
Genius and abilities are given as
lamps to the world. not to self
Bridges.
Who is able to help is not yet poor;
who is able to love is not yet Old
Ivan Panin.
Selfindulgence deprives a man OF
everything that might make him great.
-Fenelon.
Comradeship is one Of the finest
facts and one of the strongest forces
in life.-Hugh Black.
The drying up of single tear has
more of honest fame than shedding
seas Of gore.-Byron.
No longer talk at all about the kind
of man that a good man ought to be,
but be such.-Marcus Aurelius.
The most important part Of self.
culture is to enthrone the sense Of
duty within us.-W. E. Claiming.
There is no velvet so soft as
mothers lap, no rose so lovely as her
smile, no path so fowery as that i'm.
printed with her footsteps.-Bishop
Thomson.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
POSSIBILITIES OF GRASS.
PRODUCTION in The south

the comt'he Department Of Agriculture is max
tried out efforts to encourage the production of
handlcaIss as a feature of stock raising IN South
dustrial cOina. Last spring an agent OF the
with the mers' Cooperative Demonstration
lnsttuteDrk started in to make a specific dem
enormoutration in portions of the Piedmont
less thagion of South Carolina in the matter
every ddhe possibility of grass and hay pro
has costtion. The work was taken up with
amount; different farmers, inducing each o.
ware Cose farmers to make an acre demonstra
very snl with grass. The predominant in
blind sestry in this section is, OF course. cotton
to returning, and not great deal Of Interest is
plying ten IN live stock Each farmer put out
commeracre of grass under the direction OF the
the shoPnt The land was thoroughly plOwed,
materiabn of lime to the acre was applied, and
twenty-i addition 400 pounds of fertilizer was
from thed. The fertilizer consisted OF 200 lbs
OF the tacid phosphate and 200 lbs. of ground
wagessale. The acid phosphate cost $12 ton
AS the ground bone 500 ton. This
achieveiuld make the 400 lbs. of fertilizer cost
selecunilO. The lime cost about s. ton. The
the var1mers furnished all the work, the lime,
be intrll the fertilizer. The Department fur
value dhed the grass seed. The most success
CURED mixture for hay grass in this section
10 comphe South is found to be one made up
r'tards. orchard grass tall meadow oat grass,
ne hulih red clover. There was half bushel !
o the 1h OF orchard grass, tall meadow Oat
be metss, and Italian rye, and 10 lbs. OF red |
llariue yer sown TO the acre. This very heavy |
slghding was believed to be necessary in |
iuen er to insure good stand This mix |
;omI has been used for some time on the
carlngton Farm, with good success, cut
aeog as high at . and tons Of hay to the
she
"a The work in South Carolina has been
any linently satisfactory, practically all of
uch 100 farmers having fine crop Of hay
tnts season. From all indications some
aolisthese plots will cut p to 4 tons of hay
Al acre. So much interest has been
eetslused in the matter that farmers are
sY ew preparing to put out two additional
-, pes, plaking three acres in all. They
sve found by this demonstration that
Icy can grow enough hay to take care
rtt two or three head of horses used in
--sir general farm work. The success
tn the hay crop has encouraged farm
J, furthermore, to look into the live
ck proposition to the end OF introduc
greater diversifcaton and devotng
s acreage to cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Vicious oander Bites child.

Tlorence, the three-year-old daugh-
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paul, who
yn and live on the Elkdale farms,
ong the Elk river, near Elkton, Nd,
hile playing in the yard at her home
as attacked by a vicious gander,
rocked down and bitten on the face
.yeral times.
One wound was about a half inch
ON one eye, making a very ugly
ound and closing the eye.
At the time the child was wearing
red jacket, which is supposed to
I'VE caused the gander to attack her.
ut for the timely arrival OF the little
le's mother it is probable that her
duries would have been more seri-
~
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
HE SUSSEX COUNTY ROAD.
vith apologies to the old Kentucky Home.l

With apologies to the Old Kentucky Home)
mule tugs hard on the Sussex county road.
u,ring, Summer or Falls all the same
ugh sand to the knees mud to the hubs,
RI IND, drags along his tired and weary frame
driver sits atop of the heavy cord-wood load
"a he cusses with all of his might;
he mule wades all lday on theSussex county road
ID longs for the dupont road at night.
y plod along. old mule-beast,
II along all day;
r., DUPONT road viii come, and business will hum
f,o.r;s;ld II; I'd your work will be turned into play.
Friday, ahore you'll wear your shoulders to the bone
George Billing heavy loads along through the sand;
George VI be lashed from the morning to the
Lewis Might
Van Irufar the meanest roads in all this land.
The priduPont roadl come. and ill you with delight,
the finan'e farmer win be happy. too.
of the weyou II haul cordwood they dreamed
make theyou could.
their dailer roads that do not stick like glue
,t; hearts down and the back has got to bend
19l,s ii herever the mule-beast must so.
,,ar ee,, that's sign that the Sussex county road
w., r., ,,ist give neither beast show.
1,,b,,,or a few days for the weary load
T,ha 5,,, matter. the working will soon be light
=; foiI DUPONT road II be here in about another year
sss,be len you heavy Sussex road. goodnight.
~
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
STATE TUBERCULAR DISPEN-
SARIES OF KENT COUNTYDEL,

Anyone with tubercular trouble may
have attention free. Free doctor, free
nurse, free medicine. Eggs and milk
furnished free where conditions warrant
it.
Milford, Front and Church streets, II
a. m. to p. m. Thursdays.
Harrington, Main street, 3p. m. to 5
p. m. Thursdays.
Smyrna, Commerce street, $50 a. m.
to 11.30 a. m. Fridays.
Dover, The Green, Court House, p.
m. to p. m. Fridays. 3-15 13t.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
METHOD OF KILLING FOWLS
Neat and Proper Way Is to Clip Head
of Of Bird and Place It In Box
to Bleed Freely

The following method Of killing
fowls is a neat and proper one: Set
a square post about two feet in the
ground and about two and one-half or
three feet (or as desired) above
ground, writes J. E. Raiser In the
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
a Winning Fight
By DR. WILLIAM osLER

0y LII WAA~A@A<AnA 09AAAA&h
This Is not a battle Of a year
OF a generation. The probabili-
ties are that it will take two or
three generations at least before
we have the mortality from tu-
berculosis reduced to the rate.
say, OF that Of typhoid fever In
well regulated countries. This
will probably be matter of two
or three generations. Whether
tuberculosis will be tinallly Grad
icated is an open question Ii
is a foe that is very deeply in
trenched in the human race, but
when we think of what has been
done in one generation. how the
mortality has been reduced in
some localities 80 and even 100
per cent, we at least feel that
we can continue the battle with
hope. and so long as we are
fighting with hope the victory is
in sight.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
BUILDING A SHIPPING CRATE
To Get Correct Proportion and still
Make It Light Is Matter Requlr-
Ing Thought and Experimenting.

To build strong shipping crate in
the correct proportion and still make
it light in weight is a matter that can
not be carried out without some
thought and experimenting and for
this reason l have drawn plans and
built sample crates in an experiment.
al way until the result is satisfactory
to me, and 1 feel sure will be to those
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Poor Farmer PIows Up $4,000.

Poor Farmer Plows Up $5OOo
While plowing an old field, Clement
Allen, a poor farmer of Middle Creek,
Knott county, KY, unearthed $4,000 in
gold and silver coin, part of the treas
ure being rare coins. Years ago ar old
miser occupied a cabin nearby. He
died without making any distribution
of his money This is thought to be
part of the misers wealth.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

Farm and Fireside. After clipping the
fowls head on (for this I prefer a
corn-cutter or knife to a hatchet or
AK, place the fowl in the box, where
It will bleed freely. This method, to
my notion, is more humane than to
have them Hopping about on the
ground.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

Every heart contains Perfection
germ.-Shelley.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17

Some people think Fels-Naptha is a
Summer soap because it cleanSeS clothes in
cold as we'll as lukewarm water.
Know this: Fels-Naptha is sold and
used in every State and Territory in the
United States, including Ala8ka-and in
every Province of Canada. 1t is sold and
used in Winter as we'll as in Summer.
And here's why: 1t gets mighty cold
sometimes in Alaska and Northern Canada.
The colder it gets the more reason women
have for washing clothes with FelS-Naptha
in Iukewarm water.
The more reason for not risking cold
by filling the house with vapor or bending
over Steaming SudS.
The more reason for protecting hands
from becoming red and chapped.
The more reason for getting the wash
ing done in half the time with one-fourth
the work.
Use Fels-Naptha in your washing this
Winter and see how much easier and better
it is. Just as effective for Aannels, woolens
and coiored goods as for white clothes
Use only lukewarm water and follow
directions printed on the red and green
wrapper.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Anty Drudge on Politics.

Mrs. ClbaOoman "Anty what do you think is the great
est political issue of the day?"
Anty Dradge-'Don't know and don't care! The most
important issue in my mind is how to tell the greatest
number of women about the better and easier way of
washing clothes with Fels-Naptha. That' do the
women more good than all the political questions
ever gabbled about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
W0UtDN'T WOMEN
Be IN AWFUL FIX?

II the voters Of the State were to
endorse an amAndment to the State
constitution providing that women
pay, capitatien tax and turn down
one allowing equal suffrage. both In
corporated in a bill to be offered by
Representative Eli Montague. of
Richmond. the joke would be decid-
eddy on tho women OF Virginia. The
equal suffrage bill. which has already
hecn drawn. will be introduced by
Montague shortly after the be-
ginning of the session.
So there can he ne possibility OF
the bill being declared uneoHstitu-
tional two amendments will be pro-
posed Its trainers feared II an
amendment proposing equal suffrage
alone went through It might be held
inr"tntex serause NO ps3R txx was Inn
poeed.
Here IL where It will be possible
for mere man to put one over in
passing the poll tax amendment and
defeating that giving suffrage. A
copy Of the bill has. been given to
MrA B. v. Valentine, State prest-
dent OF the Equal Suffrage Leaeue
Of vir<insa. Tor approval.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
DEGGE TO FIGHT
FOR FREE BOOKS
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS AND
LODGES ON RECORD EN-
DORSING PLAN.

With support already promised by
many members of the General As
sembly. bill to provide free text
books for school children will be in
troduced on the opening day OF the
State Legislature.
John L. Degge. of Norfolk. State
organizer OF the Free Book League,
arrived in Richmond yesterday to
work for the bill. which has already
been drafted. Prominent men have
endorsed free books. and are iden-
ttfie with the league. Several of
them will he on the field before the
bill Is disposed Of
Backed at first by fraternal or
CARNATIONS alone, the free book Idea
Is now advocated by organizations
all over the state. Labor unions
have requested members of the Leg
islature 70 vote for bill and the
Socialist party has given tits en-
dorsement.
Grand lodges OF the following or
ganizations have declared for free
books: Red Men. Odd Fellows. Ju-
Nor Order, Fraternai Americana,
Knights of Pythias, Heptasophs.
Owls. Maccabees, Paternal Sons Of
America, State Camp Spanish Amer
ican War veterana. State Central
La Dor Union, Marine Engineers Ben
eft Organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
FAIR WILL NOT
PAY DIVIDENDS

That tbs ss.aelsh o,as.s of. the VIZ
ginia State Fair Association do not
seek dividends on their investment
but wish to adhere to their previous
policy Of holding larger exhibitions.
consuming the revenues In this way
rather than In dividends. was the
sense OF the annual meeting of the
stockholders held last night at Muir
phys hotel.
The financial statement as present
ed by w. D. Gordon, secretary show
h.hltien ware, sos, SS2stI. while the
disbursements were Ss4,44e.sa, ieav-
ing a profit to surplus account Of
$l2.43%.7S.
The statement OF assets and liabil-
tiles at the close of business Novem-
Der 80. 1911, showed a surplus Of $780,
5257S.
The capital invested In the fair,rin-
Guiding cost Of the land building and
ait improvements tanseHhts- to S22ss9 a.
884. 81. which has been provided for
from the following sources: From city,
$11s.415.57; from sale OF stock, ST2.-
600; profits reinyested In plane, -347,-
$3.50.
d pJ.S Ts-slAN1ASAGM Nj, essaSfMsafes "a q
executive committee reported for that
committee. outlining the policy fol-
lowed in the conduct OF the fairs al
ready held and calling attention to
the large outlay involved in securing
high class attractions and exhibits
with the View PRODUCING grear
fair along broad and substantial line.
and recommending that this policy be
adhered to In the future.
In accepting ana endorsinx the re-
port OF the executive committee, the
stockholders committed themselves 70
the policy Of making the fair bigxer
and better rather OF retrenching in
expenditures In order that stockhold-
ers might realise prints.
A vote Of thanks to tho managers
Of the fair and directors OF the assoc
citation was proposed and unanimcusly
adopted.
Henry G. Stuart Of ELK Garden, was
reelected ~ Z director for Q term
of ave y0Ars. A. L. Mcclellan. OF
Richmond. was elected director,
succeeding o. =. Sands, resigned: while
James Bellwood. OF Chesterfield ecun-
~. was chosen to succeed A. n. VIII
liauaa The omcsrS OF tbs associa-
A3or Afs shosen hI fhe board % AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
MUCH INTEREST IN
COURT OF APPEALS

The winter term OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals will begin this
morning at 10 o'clock. with seventy
two cases on the general docket. one
on the privileged docket and two
passed cases. Interest centers around
the large number Of decisions that
-Will-ha- handed down either today,
when the court .sconvenes, or on
Thursday. the regular decision day.
Decisions will be handed down In
two cases OF large local interest. One
of them affects the validity OF the
ordinance adopted by the Council of
the city OF Richmond in prohibiting
the pawnbrokers of the city from
selling deadly weap ons- The test case
Is that Of the Eisner Brothers, who,
when denied license to seft wea-
pons. appealed to the Corporation
Court, which sustained the c0hstItu-
tfonality of the statute. The case
came up on appeal to the Supreme
Court the action Of which will settle
fSf I'LL the time the rfsfit OF d, GuAtn4,
ell to prohibit pawnbrokers from SELL
ing deadly weapons.
The other case Of local interest Is
an outgrowth OF the Yoder litiga-
ton. The Williams Printing Com.
pany printed Mr.. Yoder's pamphlet
An attack was printed IN the pamph-
let against Clyde W. Saunders. The
jury decided that It was SANDER
and gave 4 verdict for $1,000. The
Williams Printing Com rany was held
responsible I'm the failure to re-
cover the sum from Mr.. Yoder. Tho
Williams Company appealed to tho
Supreme Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
NATTER
HANGING FIRE
CONSUL ARAN MOWRAD COMES,
BUT RETURNS. FINDING
JUDGE wADDIIn AWAY.

Aram Mowrad Shar-Mir Effendi,
Turkish consul at New York. arrived
here yesterday TO apply to Judge
Edmund Waddill. of the United States
District Court. to consider the war
arrest OF Joseph khouri. the Syrian,
whose extradition is being sought by
the Turkish authorities for the al
legged murder of his children. Judge
Waddfll had not returned from Alex
andria. and the Turkish representa-
tive had To defer his application.
He returned to New York and will
return again Thursday. by which
time Judge Waddill is expected to
have returned. Meanwhile Khouri
II In the city Jail awaiting the result
Of the negotiations for his extra
dition.
The matter was before Governor
Mann last week. and the Governor
decided that as II involved the con-
struction OF the treaty between the
United States and Turkey. 1t was one
which the Federal authorities should
handle.
II evidence is furnished to show
probable cause under the rules of
evidence in this State. Judge wad-
dr. 1t is forecasted by those who
have looked into the subject. will
render his opinion accordingly and
forward It in writing. together with
the evidence. to the Secretary Of
State, who will decide the question
of granting or refusing extradition.