davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
TO REVISE
THE PRICES
DOWNWARD?
lBy Associated Press.l

Kansas City, Jan. l6--Practicary
every state vest Of the Mississippi
river il represented today at the
opening Of ths3 Western Retail I'm
plement and Vehicle Dealers conven-
lion here Two thousand delegates
attended the opening session today.
7 7 q b he e -eenf cntipn Will be in session sew
eral days and is the most important
VI the kind held in years. Many new
departures from old customs viii be
made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
.BOYCE ADVISED BY FRIENDS
NOT TO RETURN TO TEXAS
fBy Associated press.)

Winnipeg. Jan. 16.-lt is reported
nere today that a. G Bayce. junior,
is on his way to Texas Boyce, it
is alleged recently eloped with Mrs
] S. Sneed OF Amarillo, Texas, to
Winnipeg, Canada Boyce has been
urgently advised not to return TO
Texas. Saturday Snead killed A. G..
Doyce, senior. The killing resulted
frcm the elopement. II is feared
there will be another tragedy il young
Boyce returns to Texas
Or. and Mrs. Gulley have moved 10
% w. cleveland. Phone 400.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
Voluntary Bankrupt

Minard T Chew, merchant Of
Shiloh. Okla, today filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy in the United
States district court Attorney GUS
taye A. Erixon, OF this city, repre-
sens the bankrupt and Messrs Rit-
tenhouse a. Rittenhouse Of Chandler.
represent the creditors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
NOTICE

All persons to whom the Pioneer
Tel. q Tel. Co, are indebted on an
open or running account will please
present bills at the manager office
az ii is desired 10 adjust all accounts
OF this nature 10 date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
Guthrie BOY Goes 10 Ada

Glenn Mitchell, one OF Guthrie's
sterling young men, and a valued en-
ploye in the Guthrie National bank
has accepted d position in the First
National bank OF Ada, He left for
his new post Sunday night. His many
friends are sorry 10 see him 20, but
realize the fact that hew i'll prove
worthy of his promotion md make
good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
THE MARKETS
BY WIRE

CATTLE;
Kansas City. Mo, Jan. l6.--
Receipts 1900
Market steady. shade lower.
Bulk OF sales $3.50 10 $S.31
Cows and heifers $40 10 90.
CORN:
Receipts -25.a00
Market q 10 lower.
Bulk OF sales $500 10 $50
Top price $3.50.
Kansas City. Ne, Jan l6.-
May, 81 IS asked. % rs bid.
HOGS.
Nav &C III to Sc s-s asked. So Z.
10 66 bid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16

Here is a remedy tnat will cure
your cold. Why waste time and mon.
ey experimenting when yon can get
a preparation that has won a world
wide reputation by its cures Of the
disease and can always be depended
mpon? 1t is known everywhere as
Chamberain's Cough Remedy, altd
is medicine OF real merit. For sale
by all dealers.
Economic by buying your ncces.
stiles at Kings Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea, nor any weak
ening effects. Ask your druggist for
them. rs cents per box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16

Save your left overs" and make
dainty fishes out OF them Receipts
in each package OF THE ALTON
GOODS Chill Powder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
POLICE COURT

Lousy Baker II up again This
ltime on charge Of fighting. He was
arrested yesterday. This morning he
was tried by Judge Chappeil He
Icould not prove an alibi. His facial
appearance woald not permit. The
usual fine af ST. ana trimmings was
assessed
George Windsor has been arrestef
on charge Of conducting an Immoral
house We will have a hearing this
evening at o'clock viii Bell aud
Mary Smith were both arrested In
the Windsor Tor immoral conduct
Both pleaded guilty and paid fines
This puts Windsor in bad on the
charge made against him.
Jim Jackson was arrested for CON
ductng 4 gambling house lie plead
ed guilty and was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Chappell Next time th'
place you are running is raided. the
man caught in charge viii get soaked
for 800, remarked the Judge, as he
raked in the 80 sheckles.
Dan Dyche was discharged by the
court. Dan was arrested on a charge
filed by j II. Cassili. Cassi1i chars-
ell Dyche with putting Hoky Poky
on him The evidence was not suii-
cient 10 convict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16

MINERAL WATER BATHS.
Guthrie Santiarium and Bath House
801 West Cleveland Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
HARD BLOW GIVEN
FEDERAL LAW
tcontinued from Page ID

adopted that act, it spoke for all the
people and all the states and there.
by established a policy for all That
policy is as much the policy OF Con.
necticut as If the act had emanated
from its own legislature and should
be respected accordingly in the courts
of the state
Justice Vandeventer said the court
was not disposed to believe that the
exercise OF jurisdiction by the state
courts would be attended by any an.
preciable Inconvenience or confusion
Itching, bleeding. protrudins or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16

Rich. red. baby Beets are much bet
ter than the Common. woody pink
nes. Try THE ALTON GOODS, l5c
and 20c, at your Grocers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
d Secret Master
s Perfect Mas.er

King Solomon Harmon Theodore
Swearinger, 80; King Khairom Joseph
" McNeal. 81 Adoniran g. i. Wal
ton, 81. X. 4. G H.. Zabud Ben Ma
than Ray Mood. -. X. c. G. Fl
Master Of Ceremonies Clint O. Bum.
Is
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
JUDGE UPHoLDs WIFE's ACT
Philadelphia Magistrate Rules That
Picking Pockets 10 lnaIienabIe
Right Of . Married Woman.

Philadelphia--According to a de-
cision by Magistrate Macfarland here.
a wife has q perfect right to rife the
pockets of her husband and take his
last cent. and the husband has no
redress.
The decision was made in the case
of John Dorcas, arrested for non-sup-
port. Dorcas pleaded that he was
forced to leave his wife because she
insisted upon going through his pock-
cts nightiy and relieving him Of every
cent she could find.
The magistrate announced that. ac-
cording to law, that which belonged to
Dorcas also belonged to Mrs. Dorcas.
and 1t did not make any difference
how she got it
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
FINDS $4,000 IN OLD HOUSE
New Jersey Man Is Glad He Fixed
an Ancient Fireplace That Con-
tained Treasure.

Asbury Park, N. BORDEN jeffrey
of Deal Lake is $4,000 richer today as
the result of spending few dollars in
repairing an ancient fireplace in an
old colonial homestead which he pur-
chased recently. Workmen while hx-
ing the fireplace turned up a cache
which contained an oak chest full Of
gold and silver coins. Their value, 1t
is said. is in the neighborhood OF $16.-
900.
There has long been a belief that
much treasure is buried in this section
of Asbury Park. In the early days
Deal Lake was a shipbuilding center,
vessels at that time being able to sail
from the lake out to sea. A changing
coast formation and diversion Of In
dustry to other more favorable har-
bors closed the shipbuilding industry.
The homestead is one Of the country's
historic relics. The house has had 30
many tenants it is impossible to trace
the ownership of the chest of silver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
Long Journey is Near

day she has had nailed to her stern
post as mascot rusty horseshoe-
with points up ito keep in the luck"
as Devonians express it-and her
new owner will carry the same mas
cot with him on his long voyage.
Captain Reinertsen, a quiet-spoken
capable-looking sailor, with the clear
eye Of a man who has spent his
life on the sea, looks upon a 5000
mile trip in 33-tonner. as quite an or
dinary undertaking. He will navigate
the boat. and has shipped a crew Of
three Bfddeford sailors.
In conversation Captain Reinertsen
said. after fitting the Seal out with
tanks at Durham for her new trade,
he viii sail to the Crozet islands,
some 1880 miles southeast Of Dur
ban. where he has a permit from the
French government for seal-huntins.
a business in which he has been en-
gagged for some years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
Divorce Church From State Is
Cry Heard in Wales.
End Of Long Battle seen-Disestab-
ilshment Of Church Of England Has
Become a Political Issue In
Great Britain.

London.-For twenty-seven years
the Welsh people have been fighting
for religious equality and now, with
friends of that movement in power
in England. 1t appears that the
Church of England will be disestab-
lished and disendowed in Wales. ac-
cording to English exchanges. The
liberal party. headed by David Lloyd
George, Winston Churchill and ]. ].
Asquith, has promised that the church
and state In Wales will be divorced.
Welsh disestablishment has assumed
more than a religious Significance. It
is one of the most important political
questions before English political par
ties. The English liberals and the
Welsh parliamentarians take the non
conformist view. The Church of Eng
land adherents are aligned with the
unionist or conservative party.
With the established Church of Eng
land the fight in Wales is rather In
the nature of the final outpost contest
before the nonconformists assault the
connection between the church and
the state of England. AS long as
Wales has an established and en-
dowed church the opponents of the es-
Ttablished church of England probably
will not attempt to lessen It's power
in England. But with Wales free of
religious interference In state affairs.
that may come.
The viewpoint of the nonconformist
is very succinctly stated by Lord Rem
del In a recent address: "In setting
the church free. Wales will prove its
best friend" he said. "for Wales will
thereby make the church more Chris
tian and more Welsh"
A recent census shows that but one
fourth of the Welsh people hold to the
established church. This is a potent
argument of the friends of disestab-
lishment- David Lloyd-George. chan
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
SAYS WE WORSHIP WOMEN
ST. Louis Professor Says veneration
Of Weaker Sex Is Distinctly
American Trait.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Worship OF
women was given as the chief, II not
the only. contribution America has
made to the higher culture Of the age.
by DR.. Otto Heller of Washington uni
versity. st. Louis, in a lecture on Ib-
sen at the University Of Minnesota
chapel. Among other assertions Doc
for Heller declared America to be
the home of woman worship: that ma
tional sentiment still is unfriendly to
woman IN the professions, and that III
no real genius has yet arisen among
women. 1t is the result OF the long dis
paragerent by the sex in power"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
Schooner Of Thirty-Four Tons ID
Bought by Norwegian Captain for
Use In the Sealing Trade In
South indian Ocean.

London.-The Oldest craft to be
found X: Lloyd's Register is schoon-
er or ketch of 33 tons burden, called
the Purveyor, having Just 102 years
OF service to her credit. A few weeks
ago she was purchased by Norwe-
gian. Captain Reinertsen, who is now
preparing to sail her from Biddeford,
In Devon, to Durham. in the South In
dian ocean. distance OF 5000 miles
The Norwegian has renamed the
craft the Seal. His enterprise is pure
ly commercial. for he purposes to use
her in the sealing trade. He hopes to
reach Durham in 80 days, but will be
provtsioned for six months.
The Purveyor was built at South
ampton as a government barge in
1910; 1t was one of a number made
ready to convey troops rapidly along
the coast or to the werships In case
of the expected invasion by Napoleon.
On being sold out OF service after the
battle of Waterloo, in 1915, she was
owned at Bude and Biddeford, and
has since been engaged in a coasting
trade along North Devon and Corn
wall.
Her biggest trial was in the great
blizzard over twenty years ago. well
remembered in the west. when so
many coasting vessels foundered. The
Purveyor was blown from the Bristol
channel out into ,the Atlantic, where
she rode out the gale. and many days
later. battered but triumphant. re
turned to her port Ever since that
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
ASK FOR EQUALITY

cellor of tho exchequer. makes this his
only argument for disestablishment-
He wrote recently:
Surely a nation is entitled to de-
termining voice in a settlement OF Its
own national religion. To insist on
treating faith which the Welsh peo-
pie do not accept as II 1t were their
national creed; to continue forcing 1t
upon them as such. In spite of their
repeated reputation OF its claim; to
divert compulsorily the whole of their
ancient national endowments to its
maintenance is the most intolerable OF
all expressions.
Against this wrong we are now
seeking redress from the most potent
tribunal In this land-the high court
Of parliament-and we feel confident
that the Justice of our case will at last
obtain statutory recognition"
Wales asked for the disestablish-
ment first In 1885. 1t was refused
Since then eight successive parlia-
ments have been petitioned to sepa-
rate the Welsh state from the church
Should the disestablishment bill
carry, the church will lose an annual
income of about $9o5.00O in Wales. 1t
will retain about $4,000 annually. All
cathedrals and rectories will remain
the property of the church These are
valued at $5,o00,000. The present rec
tors. Wears and church officials in
Wales will receive all state aid they
are now receiving for life
The Welsh church endowments pre-
vious to 1875 were all in the nature of
tithes, or state taxes. The annual In
terest on moneys collected this way
now amounts to $905, 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22

given his life to the medical mission
work in Africa. In his talk he told
how he and his friends often gathered
a crowd of native Africans about
them by doing tricks on bicycles In
the squares OF the villages and cities.
At times, he said, as many as five
thousand would crowd around to see
the missionaries ride. and some of the
preachers and physicians have be-
come experts.
When the missionaries have gath
cred the people about them they tell
them something about Jesus Christ
While the acts draw the crowds for
big mass meetings. It Is through medi-
cine and education that the people OF
Africa are most easily reached by the
missionaries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
LARGER MAMMOTH is FOUND
Skeleton Over Seventeen Feet High Is
unearthed Near schiiIer's Birth
place at StelnheIm.

New York.-The skeleton Of the lar
gest mammoth SO far known to the
scientific world has Just been un-
earthed at Steinheim, Germany, near
the birthplace Of the poet Schiller. Ac-
cording to advices received here, it
will go to the Wurtemburg Natural
History museum at Stuttgart The
skeleton is over seventeen feet high
and the tusks more than eight feet
long. 1t is thought to be about 1000
years old.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
EURoPE's ROYAL HOUSEWIFE

1t would be hard to find more capa-
Bile housekeeper than the empress OF
Germany.
Her ideal is service: she has de-
voted her life to serving her country,
her husband. and her children. She
believes that this is woman's highest
and only mission. and that women are
happy as long as they keep to this
ideal. The empress has never inter-
fered In affairs of state, and the daz-
zle of court life has meant little to
her. But she has always found Joy
caring for the comforts of the emper-
or. looking after her children. and
managing her household.
When the Kaiser calls for his wife
he finds her engros3ed in the many
departments of her housekeeping lore
in which she is SO proficient. Though
she does not go into the kitchen and
order her groceries and meats as do
her subjects. the chief steward comes
,to her study every morning and they
plan the menus for luncheon and din
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
LEADER IN INDIAN AFFAIRS

The new maharajah. Ripu Singh. is
the son Of the deceased rajah. Sir
Heira Singh Malvinda Bahadur, G.. C.
s. l.. @. G. I. E., OF Nabha, whose
death was announced December 27,
1911. The state OF Shabha is one OF
the three Phulkian states of the Pun
fab. but as the Maharajah OF Nabha is
the direct descendant of Baba Phul,
the great common ancestor Of the
Phulkian chiefs. therefore the rajahs
Of Nabha are regarded with special
reverence by the two other chiefs of
Patiala and Jhind, and have great IN
fiuence among the sikh community.
Moreover. the original place of their
forefathers. village named Phul, aft
er the name Of their common ances-
tor. is in the territory of Nabha state.
Nabha state is about 1000 square
miles in extent with q population Of
100000 and annual revenue of about
twenty lakhs of rupees. This state is
IN alliance with the British throne,
and under the treaty the Rajah OF
Nabha has the right to infiict capital
His Highness the Maharajah Ripu
OF age but has already distinguished
was member OF the Supreme Legisla
during which time he introduced the
this he is social reformer; he hates
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
MAKING PRESS ARRANGEMENTS

Letters are being received daily by
Charles 8. Albert. chairman OF the
standing committee of correspondents
in charge Of the Press Galleries Of the
Senate and House of Representatives
at Washington. asking for reserva-
tions in the press sections at the Re-
publican and Democratic National
conventions. the latter of which will
be held in Baltimore June 25. The
committee Of which Mr.. Albert 10 the
chairman has been designated by the
national committees of the two par
ties to receive all requests and assist
in the assignment of seats in the press
sections of the two conventions.
Mr.. Albert has been in the Wash
ington newspaper field for 81 years.
now approximating the deanship Of
the corps in point OF service. He was
manager Of the Press News Associa-
ton. night editor of the United Press
and in charge of the New York World
Bureau before. during and after the
Spanish-American war, and has since
He has been with the World 16 years.
hnrses in tho famoua puIitzo orooul
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
Not Even Ono Little Tinker.

Colorado Springs.-The new runday
closing ordinance passed on first read
ing at today's meeting of the city coun-
cil Commissioner Frost wanted a
provision added to the ordinance per-
mitting a person Ito NOV his lawn or
tinker about the house and yard" on
the Sabbath. but the commissioners
declared they would not stand for any
'tinkering"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
PERFORM TRICKS FOR NATIVES
Missionary Tells Students How Circus
stunt" Is Employed to Attract
African Crowds.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Tom Jays. M. D.,
of the London Church Missionary So
ciety. IN an address to University OF
Pennsylvania students told them of
the great opportunity for service In
the foreign mission field and many OF
his own interesting experiences.
DR.. Jays is an Englishman who has
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22

guilty the Rane
burg archdukes all
man odtdisnces the Rane He
For unbroken half
and manuscripts and them nation Eibeg
Londons South
Raner round hat in hand
millionaire
The Rainer lives in small his palace All the
except getting old and making faithful love
his
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22
BEST LOVED MAN IN AUSTRIA

Undoubtedly the best-loved man In
broad Austria is not cross old Kaiser
Franz Josef, but his still older cousin
and councillor. Archduke Rainer. Rain
er is very. very old; and he is known
as tho Rainer." When clerks and
lawyers on their way to the Innenstadt
pass his little place in Favoritin-
strasse. and see pressed to the win
dow a white face. white hair. short
white beard and long white mustache.
they do not say, THAT is the Arch
duke" They say. Look at the Rain.
err" and they repeat some ancient
tale from the Neue Freie Presse about
the Rainer's immemorial antiquity.
The Rainer is indeed terribly old.
He was born and grew up In the days
when Austria owned yenetia, and
there his papa, another Archduke
Rainer. ruled; and this papa was born
away back in 1888. almost in the ro-
coco age of Vatican shepherdesses.
Rosenkavaliers and George Washing
ton But as IL To mock at his anti
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22


dishes
books
than In conducting
gowns outside dressmak
modelling he
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22

remained with that papers local staff has
constitutes
in
expert he ssenate
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-22

LESSON TExT-Mnrk 2:13-22
GOLDEN TExT-'T came not to cal
the righteous. but sinners."-Marlx 2:I7.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
OCEAN TRADE PAYS BIG TAX
Continued from Page One)

so. or he may request his London banker to have the bill accepted and hold it for maturity If the bill is discounted. the Brazilian banker may draw against it immediately and thus I.ut himself in funds to purchase other coffee bills. Upon receipt of the bill by the London correspond cnt. is is presented to the London banker on whom it is drawn for ac- ccptance The acceptor bank eX- amines the documents, and if they are drawn according to the terms of the credit. accepts the draft and re turns it to the correspondent of the Brazilian bank. retaining the docu- ments, which it then forwards to the New York bank which opened the credit
 London Exchange Always Salable.
 The London bank has in effect agreed to pay it at the end of ninety days. Upon maturity payment is made and the amount is charged to the account of the issuing New York bank. Upon receipt of the docu- ments the New York bank delivers them to it's customer under a trust receipt or against collateral. and the latter is tEen in position to obtain the goods. Ten days before the bill of exchange is due in London. the New York bank collects the amount from A, together with the commis- sion agreed upon when the credit was opened and remits the amount to its London banker, While not himself advancing any money is eN- tending credit for which he charges the New York bank com mission The result is that we are paying tribute tO European bankers amounting to an immense sum an nually for the purpose of financing
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26

it is d member Thus the bank may keep it's credit resources open to other merchants at all times.
 In addition the plan permits d new class of banks. wlLich will in effect be highly specialized institutions to finance foreign trade. Their tune tons will be similar to those of the chartered banks nof' Great Britain. which are intended tp carry on bank ing operations in the orient and gen. erally in the British Foreign posses sions. The! facilitate transactions between English expor ters and inf- porte,s and the merchants and pro ducers in the countries with which trade fs carried on. The SC banks ac-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26

complish a distinct service in adjust ing credit instruments to the pc culiarities of trade and lending ob- raining in the far east
 In all its many broad aspects this matter of monetary reform is a grea! and vital issue In it's immediate relation to the individual it trans cends in importance any issue now before the people of the United States It is above partisanship. It should not be delayed by anything save d thorough and earnest debate in congress. With the enactment of
 suitable legislation new and great
 era of solid progress will he inaugur-
 ated in this country.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26

paper would give to the American merchant the very same banking ac- commodations he now seeks abroad. In selling goods. for instance. to q buyer in Buenos Ayres. he would draw upon his correspondent in that city He could have this draft dis counted at his home bank, assuming obligation for the amount of the loan only in ease of default by the buyer in Buenos Ayres.
 This loan being necessarily of long CT period than ordinary commercial loans. the merchants bank need not bear the burden of protracted credit. but can have the paper discounted at the reserve association of which