davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Recommends the Powers e. Proposed
Commission to Regulate Business
to be Defined and Restricted.
iuqeests Board Of Arbitration TO Set
tie Railroad OlspUtes-Immigrstion
Laws Recommended.
Features Of Secretary Nsgers
Report.


Powers OF the proposed com
mission to regulate big business
should be well defined and re
stricted
Opposes giving such commits
sion authority similar TO that %
Interstate commerce commission.
II should not be empowered TO
m prices
Self-regulation OF business. 20
greatest extent consistent with
public welfare. should be guild
ing principle OF legislation
Corporations should be com
PEELED TO make automatic re-
ports regarding capitalization.
business. profits. controlling in
terests. etc
Bureau OF corporal iOns should
assist federal courts in re-Organ-
izing concerns dissolved under
Sherman antitrust law
Approves an International con-
ference TO secure greater safety
OF life AZ sea. and raises question
whether United States govern
ment should take over all sea
coast wireless stations
Suggests creation Of board Of
arbitration 20 settle railroad la
Dor disputes
During fiscal year 1912. s3s.172
Immigrants admitted. 10000 nat
uralized
Recommends repeal q Law for
Syear closed sealing season In
Alaska
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

An unknown foreigner ran auuck on
the streets Saturday u.zht when. after
81 mad attefnTte. 90 drink all or the
rooz' ga hand So tie saloon conducted
~ joe Carich. De- ran out into the street
ana f-n-1iuti hri.k through the win
1oW. Pee vac afr's t"I and placed 500 tie
CITY narfi.e. where lr vii. Pee given "a
a~af.ur t'.s rcrrtn- ou charges ~ leiug
drunk ar dlsu-I..lr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

Tre us .nitls of the sunday school -
the FIRST Methodist church are IuIttue
daily rracnrsai. Tor fae annual christ
rur,f ou Christmas eve. sri HdI j
musical pr STAIN '.s been Arranged fnf
ne entertain ent - the older member
"ll.r a-r ifn.." noe tesn received from
Santa rla's that Do viii Do lu attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

dins Great Britain and Germany. the
secretary points ont. because 1000. 1000
persons annually CfCss the ocean 10
~ from this country.
years operation Of the act 81
August l.. last requiring the Icsns-
ing 81 all wireless apparatus viii de-
HoHstrate. iu tho judgement 81 Sec
rotary Nuc'L whether In this cuuu-
Try. as abroad. The CoVtrrmsut should
take over an s'hcOast wireless sta
N"ns and Operate them jointly for
i'hnc ana COMMERCIAL purposes.
= board ~ Cancellation and arbi-
ft'iiou is CO. take the place II the
pro, isi"rs o. tho Erdmnn Act Tor TIE
~ M nj ~ disputes between rail
roads ard their employees is suggest
ed hy Mr. Nagel The Secretary
points oHt that as Dr. charles T.
Ncill, Commissionsr Of Labor. and
Judge Knapp. ~ ia. Commerce Cour'.
no constitute q beard ~ mediation
uf der tic Efdwan Act. VIII iu tim-
hive 10 rot.-G here If danger that
with thu O.. tIf"-usnt Of one or both
the advantage 81 tho very nImiraiI..
s'stem which they have built up may
b. lost"
immigration Conditions.
Immigration port conditions cspe-
cially 40 New York. where the quar-
tors are declared Inadequate. are sim
unsatisfactory. soys tho secretary in
Urging large appropriation. for the
service
ono feature Of tho eocretsry's re-
port indicates that some American
citizens Vho formed uart % the great
em grafton 20 Canada DURING recent
years are prIbabi concentrating .c.
turning Many o. them ar' applying.
TIE secretary says FOR Tho bulletins
issued b. %. division oft Information
% fNa 81 #H D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Heavy discount on Pianos. Sc,
Banner CO. ad., page ,.


The social ~ tho " g. church. IN Fri
CAV evening. given fpr tho members ~
the r-urci 1rl sunday school. was an
'n'orahI" a0nir literary and musical
rr"Fram was given Christmas dccora-
lions were used and dainty refrcshn1ents
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Foreirner Arrssted.

retained md will be used A. evidence
against tie OF, nder at the hearing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Entsrtaintnent portponsd.
NJ p $ Gardner has purchased

Owing Co illness. tho date Of tho en-
rrtIInwcut - ~ and Mrs Gale at
.r Normal has been postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

The Fry ant ana Irving Literary So
'lety held joint meeting on SATURDAY
'N"n.'- u was largely attended and
cons I~i"i of q debate. recitation and a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
WEST LIBERTY


The music pupils 81 Nrs Ncehit, gave
recital 20 Chapel Han on Friday
morning. \ me program was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

VI p s Gardner has purchased a
new Nl.frplt
Mr and Mrs Miller m Moundsyii1e
sunday
VI Flwer Ta.Hf-. ~ Wheeling was
fHe guest 81 friends here sunday
Mrs q 60 WHlt .f tIa.fef Her grurh-
Tor. NJ. Erlr" Morrison. o. VALLEY
Grove .u Friday
County fr-ireer s q HcIl. - VALLEY
Grow. ne tNe guest ~ DIS mother here
ur fTIIaN
Misses raiIa W Curtis. Maud Curtis.
Maud ieTr-fur SIR end Nrs urone
Shields and f r. Gardner. we're wheel
Ing t.eifure SATURDAY.
Mise filul1 jerome. ~ tho Wonr~
-Hl" school. sfsrt t.s weekend 81 DIR
rufne lore
ST. rnd Nfa 90 D. Dunlap nnf family.
- fn ieItr. urre guests q Sir GarI-
uFr. nr SUNDAY
Mr. Jerome. Mrs PAUL. and Wrs
Ni'r have been on Tho sick list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

ono N"vican army captain haa
rrane certain OF "a quiet wntor Tie
Guillerm1 1urn'as. who has enrolled
af NJ 1rfi university.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
ONE BIG sATTLESi4IP

After much contention IN the dem
ocratic house caucus. and between
the senate and the house fhe
conference committee Of he TWO
houses has agreed to provide in the
naval appropriation b.lI for one bat
tIeshlp al a cost not to exceed }l5.-
1000. instead Of two battleships
This agreement Is comprOml lse
between the advocates of two bs
tIeships and those who favor az
omission OF a provision by this con
gress for any battIeships. For &C
tual effectiveness II is q serious
question whether one great dread
naught. such as il is proposed 10
construct for s15 .000 600, would
prove OF more value than Two war
shaps Of Jess mammoth proportions,
but the policy Of the Powers nov is
that ~ competition in building the
biggest ships OF war As a world
yower the United states cannot az
ford 10 lag in maintaining a naval
armament at standard that VIII
command respect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

Following ia a sample OF Oklahoma
City dope sent 70 west side papers
this weea
The citizens Of oklahoma City Of
fered a free capitol and they are
ready 10 make good Guthrie Offers
nothing Nothing has been lett un-
done by Oklahoma City to make good
10 sne fullest extent its promises,
Guthrie has done nothing but play
the obstructi0nist Before accepting
Guthrie's proposition for temporary
quarters and throwing away sl,5JV,
goo which becomes the states oy
building the capitol where the people
located it we ask that the people
Of the state investigate for them
selves. and determine what is best
for the state Of Oklahoma. and al OF
the people. rather than listen % the
enfreaties and demands and misrep-
resentations of the city Of Guthrie,
which was built and fostered on ter
ritorial palrOnsg ge. and has lived on
the people Of Oklahoma ever since
1889
Oklahoma City was made the capi-
lal bv act OF the first territorial leg
islature of October j. 1890. but 4
was vetoed by a governor who came
to The territory with his commission
In his pocket. and left it as soon as
his commission expired
Oklahoma city was made the cap
iral by the vote OF the people June
II. 1910. but los it on technical
decision by the supreme court
Oklahoma City was made the cap
ital bv at Of The legislature Of De
cerlber %. 1910 We ask the peo-
Die Of the state 10 again confirm
their previous action Oklahoma
Ci-y won the capital three times ard
is now entitled 70 re let alone and
star. the work We have put up in
lands and cash a sufficient amount
10 provide free capitol without eX-
pense 10 the people Of the state
The erection Of the capitol would
now be under way were it not for the
action OF the people Of Guthrie in
forcing upon the people OF the state
a new election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
WHAT cAs T-E Yoo FOR Us7

An eastera payer that appears g
afheve tie business OF the collrrs
a more important tAan the politics
" The colltrg Teceutss demanded Al
explanation Cf sgsE whaT The poli-3
San could 60 for rs Every Jollt.
can has : remedy. * says The
3 NEEDLES are al different. ard the
fsct that the disease they profess 70
cure is NOT proven makes 10 differ
'szcs- But. after all What can the
politician Go for rs
In.s IS a point thar most generally
touched Upon 0nly Ia of years
l'ErtEg 2 presidential cam gaign rnosE
ayers give over theix editorial
columns 90 the chant Of the politician
N,aout question Il is. they believe.
perfectly fair that every four years
the pec-ls O. the country should De-
.l.forZee Of al the terrible things
ieat threaten bur os which rhey have
70 time 70 WorTy zooat three fourths
of the time
For people wko love 10 E.ck there
+ always something 10 kick about
There alwzys will BE- And perhaps
-aese chronic kleEers 1ll q necesszT
Z ar I'D tne days program, bur Il Is
part that never viii be encored.
F9s many PEARS now the polite an
has i0lHd the railroads one i the
subjects tor 1ls axhoTtaElOus.
Eel hoE much can the politician in
rove our railroad service Nowhere
n the world .s igr passenger train
service surpassed People may travel
ringer distances cheaper in America
tran slg whore else, and more com
1pr-a3lg- And our freight rates are
lcwer on rhe average. ghan tn any
cher cCzntTg
Il woul1 be hard 100. for the aver
ase n.an 20 fgure a possible grievance
ioT the farmer. Bur the politician
nnes T. He refuses 80 admi. any
'aing n the higher price paid bg the
consumer for the farmer product
o. the uaeaTnet increment OF The
II rmers land.
People. Is a whole. are more com
'o-taola and hapgg ia the United
states right E0E than she's erer hare
een- business develo- ment and
-nslness enterprise is responsible for
( and not politicians And continued
enterprise and continued DEVELOPMENT
!H continue 10 increase the com f0rt
and happiness o. the average man.
-2 matter what the politicians say
y G0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
Gov. HARS-ALL's &C.
CE1TEkcE Sp=ErA

Gov. Thomas r Marshall made for
raa! acceptance of the Democratic
nomination Tor vice president In a
speech that was Democratic 10 rhe
core He accepted The honor from
{he historic gartg whose principles
rad guided the government from
Jefferson 10 Lincoln under A sys.
TEN that built Up the Republic in
might and majesty but which has
been abused under Republican con
.lroi in manner that has brought
II 9Out conditions that need 10 be rem
.edied And now The time has come
lcF the Democracy 10 rise in It's
strength for great duty before ii.
said Gov Marshall:
The historic Democratic part &
moves forward now as always. true
e the principles OF the Declaration
or independence. loyal 20 the const1-
tuition and confident that II men viii
NJ lmbued with the spirit OF these
lTo documents and viii guide their
Iu3iic and private life by the con
cepfs Of Righteousness therein con-
t-ined. peace and plenty wiU liess
their homes and come as benson 70
every weary, down-trodden and OBJ
Pressed soul
me coutending forces Of political
lie are cOmmonlv denominated re.ac
onary and revolutionary. Thev are
she pateFnal5stic forces Of the ReDfl b.
4can PARTY which would draw our
government ont OF IT'S orbit and con
sumo i- N the fery heat OF the lust
ahe greed ot the favored few. and the
>9cl lal,stic forces. which would dra
away from its constitutional con
ception Of three coordinate branches
and from us guaranty 10 each iudiT-
idaal OF an opportunity to assert MS
ratural and acquired talents in an
honest endeayoT 70 succeed. The his
toric Democratic party stands be-
tween these coutending forces and
believes that some harvests for hui
manity may be garnered by proceed
ing in the old orbit which the fathers
founded bf meeting in the old way
each generation Of men as thev shall
7 So. Dy never forgetting that this
z 1veFnment was founded not for bust
Eess nor success. bur 10 guarantee in
lawful wavs the opportunity o. eyery
man for liberty and for the pursuit
Oi happiness Old principles applied
"a new ways viii convince these two
extremes OF thought that our his
toFic party can make exist what nOw
IS but a name Democracy under
form OF government.
This message 10 the people,
oupled with Gov Wilson's speech OF
acceptance. should give assurance
.hat the historic Democratic party IS
alive 10 the needs OF the country
and that it Is true 10 the principles
- constitutional government upon
Which all wise policies for the safe
OF the peoples interests
md the promotion o. the welfare q
ne republic must be based
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
PASSING Of THE x. I. T. RANCH

In the recent announcement that
she remainder Of the famous x. /. I.
r1nch in the Texas Panhandle is 20
10 divided Vi and sold 10 farmers
there is final endorsement OF the
igbt Of J. Y FargelL Twenty
fire years ego and over FsrwelI
agreed aith the Texas legislature 70
k.iild $500 900 state capitol build
ing 10 exchange for 5.549000 acres OF
land iH The Staked plains he built
fke capitol and 70 Is a constaDt source
0. pride With al Texas people Ana
he fenced in the 546s square miles
he got iB exchange IN the Texas Pan
handle and made it the greatest ranch
N the world
For q Bum3er Of years now the X
J. T. ranch has been broken into for
agricultural purposes Where form
eTiy nothing btIt bunch grass and Tex
2 long horns existed there are nOw
towns with populations from 10000
down. and the fertile lands surround
u.g have been made 70 produce a Va
riefp Of crops
Farwell proffed greatly through
bis foresight The ia8d that cost
Inn less than s. - an acre 81 easily
) afth sl5 an acre and PROBABLY would
average much more But the great
Ell good has not accrued 70 Farwell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
CHEYENNE INDIANS
TO HOLD ANNUAL FAIR

WatOnga, Okla, Aug "a Please
send this money 10 Little Hars. at
! Lame Deer. Montana. and tell him
TO ship my teepee poles to Wetonga
( al once want them for the fair.
so said a Cheyenne woman to rhe
agent a Darlington yesterday. She
/ was preparing 10 enter the contest
Tor the best-kept teepee in camp
az the Indian fair. for which she
had long since sent to Montana
friend for such teepee poles as Ok
Ahoma can nor produce The poles
viii come By freight direct TO the
fair, for the agent al Lame Deer
viii assist Little Hawk 10 ship them
in good order 10 the correct address.
This incident is only slight indi-
cation Of the interest that the Chey-
ennes and Arapahos OF Oklahoma,
who number 2.540. are taxing in their
third annual fair. which is TO be held
a. WstOnga on September 10. II and
Z, this year. Last years fair, also
al Watonga. was pronounced by the
whites who came 10 see it, as well as
by the Indians themselves. an M
qualified success. Though nOt wide
iy advertised, visitors came from all
OF the surrounding states and from
some more dis1nt So great was
their satisfaction with the unique
exhibition that for every one who
came last year. there VIII be TWO or
tA9ee this year.
The fair IS mainly agricultural
and industrial in character and the
red brethren will surprise YOU. If YOU
come. with their exhibits OF all sorts
OF corn. grain. vegetables and other
produce The dusky sisters are put
ting up wild-plum jelly, watermelon
preserves and other delicacies. not
10 mention making dresses Ior them
selves and clothes for the habv.
which. as like as not, will be enter
ed for a prize in the Indian habT
show In this contest. entries are
limited to Cheyenne and Arapho
babie two years olr or less. and
prizes are offered for the Drettiest
baby. the cleanest baby. the mos
neatly dressed baby. the fattest baby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

The Coy who stood On the burning
deck has nothing On the Missouri
young man who hung onto the line
on which he had snagged a 25a-pound
catfish until he was drowned. You
will rememt er. in this connection,
that while the boy who stood on she
burning deck formerly was regarded
as hero. he is nov generally be
lleyed to have been chump- The
flaw in the story. however IS that
no catfish ever weighed Z59 pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

TT-NEl DaF-N ~ IT1EIl1N11'-
The passing Of Heck Thomas. OF
l4awton. has removed from the activ-
liieg Of life and the environment Of
the west another Of those sturdy
characters who had much 10 do with
the blazing Of the trail Thomas
was one OF the early day Officers. a
fearless. bold adventarer who fought
hre with f,e ana one Of the c0terie
of men to whom the swift civilization
that overlook the Wes -ern plains IS
owed. He was rough, ru@zec pro-
Beer who belonged 10 vanishing
type. His kind IS practically gone
and there Is no second generation
Of such pla.nsmen As Heck Thomas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
RUE Of the Peoole.
lLeslIes ~ ~ }

tA-r-4le N -raAt p
l.literstes. Six million illirerates
20 The United States. twelve per
cent OF all the men who vote una5l le
70 read theLr ballots Is Il remars:
abe that the yellow journal -four
ishes ard tha, lfs wicked cartoons
aTe accepted AS frurA5 Is i remark
aoie. w.fh al this wtie-prevailing
ignorance tiu, denagogues sway
crowds Is IL strange. E.th SIX
million il.iteraiss, that manhood suf-
frage i put 20 shame in some Of
our greaEe cities. that politicians
tzrten o. blackmzii levied on vice
lhat the church aec.inez. while the
saloon dominates the caucus and
.rzfters loot the public treasury =
There i food for reflection in the
knowledge OF the danger that ,hus
confrontz Lot only our government.
5u- thr very foundations OF ciYiliza-
iion Let the peo rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

lEU-raU -NrWf
We succeeded n pUttiig stop 10
the whlsEey elections a I'd are noE
rid of that expense. LTs put the
fixin-s On Guthrie good md proper
20 we viii have no more expensive
capitol elections. then after We. get
that settled let's take d rap at some
% Campbell Russells ldiOsyncrasies
ard see II We can convince that mis-.
lead nightmare that he's comfort
u Cray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

'ls has come 10 the people who have
.bsen enabled 70 obtain good land
c1e4piy and have been assured o. n
dependent ard comfortable liylngs
flF themselves aGd their chilcrel-
The American people owe much 70
zen o. pealth Hho have h=nt their
ener2ies and their mOzey .Oward such
eu,eru-lseS a. this. whieA have no
cAlg proved Pno&1a5is Tor themselves
VI. fqr lln.reas 81 nehers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
lndian KIIIed q 80

Near Rochelle H.. an Indian wen;
0 sleep on a railroad track and was
allied BY the fast express. He paid
OF his carelessness with his life. o.
len ifs that way when people neglect
coughs and colds Don't risk your
fe when prompt use Of Dr. Kings
sew Discovery VIII cure them and so
lTeFent a dangerous throat or lung
rOuble 1T completely cured me. IN
3 short time. Of a terrible cOHgh that
followed a severe attack OF Grip.
writes J. r Watts. Floydsda. Tex
and 7 reeaiued = pounds in weight
het I had lost" Quick. safe. re-
able and guaranteed. SIC and 800.
srial bottle free a. all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
~ Is zzzEz zZzZ Zxzz zz !
* PRESS COMMENT. )
Sc ,
.zxz xxgzz zxx y J
Tne s.cress,s knecs

Amos Private Secretary % Govern
or Cruce in Vinits CllerzHi
Il is nor az al likely that the
state capital will he moved from Os-
2homz City 20 Gu-hrle The people
vii. have s, 60 Oklahoma CRY be-
cause Oklahoma City IS The most
convenient place for the people II
will cos most Of the people less
tine and m0ueY az Oklahoma Cltg
than a. any other place But they
will leave i az Oklahoma CITY not
10 please Oslahoma City -hui 10
please themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

-
Ye shall not steal. neither deal
falsely, neither lie onto another
And shall not swear BY my name
falsely. neither shall thou profane
the name OF thy God: am the
Lord
Thou shalt nor defraud thy
neighbor. neither ron him. the wages
OF him that is hired shall not abide
with thee al. night until the morn
ing.
Thou salt rot curse the deaf. nor
put a stum5lingblock before the
blind but shalt fear thy God: l am
the Lord
Ye sball do not righteousness in
judgment: thou shalt not respect 'he
person OF the poor, nor honour the
person Of the mighty: but in sight
eousness shalt thou Judge thy neigh
bour
Thou shalt not 90 up and down as
a talebearer among thy people:
neither shalt thou stand against the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
The Swallowing Of Bni.

Bill Murray conhdes 70 his friends
thar he will be d candidate for gov
e-nor two years from now. BIZ had
best not rush the matter 100 fast
He might get Indigestion from s~al-
lowing Offices 100 rapidly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

a sermon on "Gossiping.' 1t may
have been therefore wholly unln-
territorial that be gave out the first
s-anza Of the closing hymn in this
wise.
Blow We the trumpet. blow.
The gladly solemn sound
l.et all the neighbors know,
To aarth's remotest bound.
and so forth. He looked preten-
naturally solemn. and there wasn't
the slightest flicker Of an eyelash.--
Chicago Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

lcherosee Renahllcan J

Gains are being made that Joe
3 Thomnso1, successful candidate
for congressman al large. spent over
twenty -.sve thousand dollars 70 get
his nomination. But then Joe IS no
xorse than The rest. We seriously
doab. a great many Of The expense
1iday.ts fled Out OF the list o.
twenty candidates for congressman
* large there we're probably ten OF
them who spent II excess OF i've
-housa3d dollars The biggest joke
Ia Oklahoma Is the sta ement Of ex-
penSe accounts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

AS feat, the performance Of Two
Illinois men who walked 10 miles 10
see ball game is entitled 70 hon
cradle mention But IL can not "
regarded as an acid test Of euthus.
iasm The acid test In oasebsH IS
supporting a tailendeF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army, corner Dl
iEiOn and Cleveland.
Sunday meetings:
1000 a. m. Sunday School
1880 a. m Holiness meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

A Pennsylvania woman who aaa
been ar luYeterate sm0Eer mas Just
dlec in Pennsylvania at the age o.
sa II she hadn't used tobacco she
might have lived 20 be 100, Or she
might have died SCORER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

Npver ran tel when y0u'l mash a
finger or suffer a cut. bruise. burn or
scald. BE prepared. DR.. Thomas
.Fcleetrie OIL instantly relieves the
psin-qulckly cures the wound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

The Astor oa8y ass15 HUGE
chance. starting l4te ss il aoes with
3 kandic2p o. three mi.iLon dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doans Ointment gives instant
relief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All drugg lists cell ii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-24

Are we to understand t1sr Atrgr-
ney Cenera. West is g rua for gov
srnor oz a marine platform