davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-10

The population or the German en-
Dlre now eyaAe~-S 81. 900. 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event Of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled, twist
ed or mutilated, subscribers are urg-
ed to make immediate complaint to
the business office in person by tee-
phone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
Che address on the label Of their
paper it shows when subscriptions
expire When you remit the label is
changed, If not notify this Office. II
you wish your subscription discon-
tlnued write the office otherwise
the paper will be continued IN
changing addresses give both old and
uev addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
@ M H w " waw @m@ xss ag
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

~ There's one ever present de-
~ mand that's echoed from every
" mart OF business-the whole at
~ mosphere Of the business world
" Is permeated with 1.-THE de-
~ mand for efficiency.
y Those who are skilled, cap
Y. able and fitted to bear rcspon-
~ sibility; workers who can do
" their task with least possible
Y lost motlon-those who make ev-
" cry movement count in accom-
" plishment-they are the ones ,
Y that efficiency demands
G Efficiency workers; trained ex-
~ ecutiyes as well as those for
~ minor positions, are close stu
y dents Of the Wants.
~ n you would have your organi-
\: zation composed Of workers who =
y are efficient, Mr.. Employer,
y make full use OF the Want Col =
" umns
" X ~ " " " " " " " " " " W V " !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
FOR RENT
DO LEADER WANT ADS PAY?
They Certainly Do
UNSOLICITED
TESTIMONIALS

~ UNSOLICITED
y TESTIMONIALS
n Want ads in The Daily
n Leader pay. If you have any
y thing to sell, rent or trade;
II il you want help make your
= wants known through The
4 Leader. = lines, times, 25c. ;
II Beyers Found His Dog
4 To The Leader: TWO hours
n after / inserted my lost Collie
=; ad., the dog was brought TO
= me. l paid the reward. Lead
=. er advertising oays.-Eugene
e Beyers, Guthrie Savings Bank.
= Rucks Got A 5ookkeeper
y Leader: l have a bookkeep-
4 er, The Leader did it. Take
y out want.-Rucks.
= o. r. is Pleased, Also
= Pub Leader: One insertion
= of want ad in Leader got me
= a bookkeeper l had ten re-
= plies. l accepted the second
= letter msiled.-"O r."
- wholesale" Gets Detective
= TO The Leader: Discontinue
= lady detective wanted" Have
= employed Wholesale"
= Got His 1o-Room House
- Leader: For goodness sake
e take out my ad. got my 10
= room house first day and had
= six applieations.-"Perry."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
WANT
CLASSIFIED
.SslaRaPHict,,>
sttallola lM L=lspEa
stTasIf 0 -
THE LEADER.

Absorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ltal March 8, 1911
Onicial paper of Constitutional
Convention.
Official City Paper
Official County Paper
Official State Paper.
(By Enactment of constitutional
Convention.
Official Journal OF the Constitution,
page S0:2. Resolved, That The
Guthrie Daily Leader be declared the
Official paper of the State of Okla.
homa" Adopted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Q.-In Hebrews il, 10, II, we resd
"For it became Him e to make
fhe Captain Of their salvation perfect
Nhrough sufferine.r How could Jesus
Christ be perfected when He never
was imperfect? (Lawrence.)
Answer. question implies i'm
possibility but the text quoted iDdi
Gates that the Captain must have
been imperfect in some way. In what
way, then was our Lord imperfect!
The Scriptures assure us that he was
"holy, harmless, undedled, separate
from sinners" 0Hebrews viii 26) lie
was in All points tempted as we are
net toiihoat sin. "Who did no sin, nei
thcr was guile found in his mouth
Il Peter ii, 22) The test was evident
ly that of obedience, not that our Lord
was ever diSobcdicnt to Gods will
The record Is that in his persistence
he delighted to do the will Of his IN
thcr, but it remained to be proved,
demonstrated. under new conditions.
Snd these tia most unfavourable ano
difficult possible. whether he would
continue loyal and faithful. i it could
be demonstrated that lffs Fathers viii
was his will, then he could compel the
obedience Of the ransomed race. Thus
lin Hebrews V, s and 9, we read that
though he were Son, yet learned he
obedience by the things which he suf-
fered, and being made perfect (ma-
tured by tests he became the author
of eternal salvation unto all them that
obey him"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Q.-ls the doctrine of predestinatlon
taught in the Scriptures: and is Il true
that some we're predestlnated to be
saved to heavenly glory, while others
were equally predistinated to an eter-
nifty of misery? (CaWn)
Answer.-Yes; predestination is clear
IL taught in the Scriptures, as express
cd in the language of the Apostle:
FOR whom He did foreknow He also
did predcstiaqte to be conformed to the
Dmage of His Son, that he might be the
firstborn among many brethren lRo-
mans viii, 2M Here il is distinctly
stated that class was foreknoWn, ana
what the LORD predestinated was that
the members of this class should all
be conformed to the likeness Of His
Son. That is to say that all VINO
would be of the elect class and joint
heirs with Christ of the Heavenly
glories, must develop Christlike charac-
ters. as it had been Diyinely fore-ar-
ranged that Christ was 10 have asso-
ciated with him many brethren OF
whom he would be the "hrstborn.
This Scripture does not necessarily im-
ply that individually the members OF
this class were predcstinated The III
Bile nowhere teaches that God pre-
destinated any to eternal tormcnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

O.-Do you consider that the terms
k"body and soul" properly cover the be-
Vino Of man. or should it be Body, soul
and spirit?r If the latter what are
the respective meanings attached TO
soul and body? (Embodied.) No ad-
dress.
- Answer.-The scriptures speak OF
vSody. soul. and spirit in relation 10
man. if not connectedly at least re
peatedly. These should be UNDERSTOOD
as follows: (a) Body, the organism
God formed man of the dust OF the
ground" (b Spirit the enersislhs
principle of life; God breathed lhlo
his nostrils the breath of life Vl
Soul sentient responsive being; man
became living soul" Genesis H. a.
Notice that the body was hrst ere
ated. then it was quiekened, and the
result was that man became a hlihE
soul. He did not have soul given
him. but WAS himself Il soul
The soul then is the product OF the
spirit Of life operating on the body u
organism
spirit soul, and body as 1t occurs
IN l. ThessalonianS v, % was eA
planned few weeks ago, rs appiie"o-
10 the Church collectively and not 10
qhe individual members. for tle''
NOdies have disintegrlted into dust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
WAN
CLASSIFIED
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN WAITED To learn barber
trade. You can't appreciate our
offer without our catalogue, mailed
Zee Moler Barber College, Kansas
g<ly, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
rnIsA1$9Szsa Is1$9Ssa'7
REsTS1SsooOfs r,s .,sr :,;':s:'i's; z, s {,
@E wlsSSe cOlu1T 10 Ou

Q.---From the parable of the Rich
Man and LAZARUS, and from the cx.
prcssions OF Revelation whore Il
speaks of "souls being slain,p and also
from the Lords words to the thief on
tho cross, IL seems to me that the B.
BILE teaches that the soul poes not cease
TO exist at death, but continues on in a
state of consciousness. In view OF
these Scriptures; how can il be said
that il is the soul that enters into
death2 e.. 81
Answer.-Since al OF the plain. it,
cral expressions of the Bible declare
that the soul that sinneth il shall die:
the wages of sin is death, the wicked
shall God destroy; they shall perish us
the brute beast made to bc taken aud
destroyed: that Adam as living soul
disobcyed the Lord, ana that IL was
his soul that went into death, and not
merely his body, nor the breath Of life.
sand since life is the giU of God and
nat it will be given only to those who
accept the Lord Jesus MS their Savior
and come into harmony with the Iii
vine WILL and since the Bible is the
inspired word of the Creator and there
fore cannot be contradictory; we are
forced to the conclusion that the above
Scriptures referred to have been mis-
understood. IT is only by mislnterpret-
ing the parallels, the symbols Of Eeve-
lation. and the dark tgmatiyc say
ings Of the Lord that any seeming
basis is found for the teaching OF the
consciousness Of the soul after death
In the Lords words to the dying thief,
place the comma after the word ITO
day and it will be a sensible state
ment In harmony with all the rest Of
the plain teachings of the Bible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
WAN :,
CLASSIFIED
So
nAIx1MEN HANTSS

SSl 'ESSi1T WAITED 6y old estab-
llshed Publishers to handle new
medical works. Exclusive territory
and good living for energetic worker
Experience not essential. 7, o. BOX.
lal, Philadelphia,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
Rucks Got A s0Okkeeper

Leader: l have a bookkeep-
er, The Leader did it. Take
out want.-Rucks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

WHOLESALE Gets UetectiVe
TO The Leader: Discontinue
lady detective wanted" Have
employed lady.-"Wholesale."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
PAUL PRIV Police

The German police have a consum-
ing curiosity about the visitor. They
are polite. but the curiosity must be
Satisfied. and It covers well nigh every
point upon which information can be
given. says Mrs. Alfred Sidswick in
Home Life In Germany"
Before you have been in Germany
fortnight the police, expect to know all
about you. You have to give them
your fathers Christian and surname
and tell them how be earned his living
and where he was born; also, your
mothers Christian and maiden name
and where she was born. You must
declare your religion and if you are
married give your husbands Christian
and surname: also where he was born
and what be does for living If you
happen. to DO anything yourself.
though. you need not mention it.
They do not expect WOMAN to be
ANYTHING further than married or sin
gle. But you mast say when and
where you were last in Germany and
how often you have been and why you
have come now and what you are do
ing and how long you propose to stay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Emergency Gas Pliers.

If at any time you need pair of
gas pliers. perhaps to take of gas tip
that IS not working we'll. and you have
none at hand you can always make a
pair that will do the work for the mo-
ment. although they might not be just
the thing for gas filter. Take a large
pair of scissors. and you will 6nd that
where the handles join the blades they
usually open out into a sort Of oval.
By putting a piece Of sandpaper or
anything rough round the base of the
gas burner you can place this open
part of the handle of the scissors
round it and then press the blades Of
the scissors together so as to get lev
erage enough to twist the burner loose.
There are many little light jobs that
can be done with pair Of pliers made
out Of pair Of scissors if you are
careful to have something between
the handle and the object so as to pre-
vent the scissors from slipping off,
New York Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
woo,e,,s.,oye of .ualy Men.

The i:iust.ieus men in history VINO
1,ere Distinguished IS much for the
fascination which they exercised over
the fair sex as for their talents and
ability were. as q rule, plain and in
significant IN appearance. julius Cae-
sar was very Ill favored man, and
yet when mere STRIPPING, before his
fame in Rome. girls of his own age
SIGHED for him and mature women
loneed for his love. Among the men OF
later times who were renowned IN like
manner were Sir Philip Sidney. plain
almost to ugliness; Paul Scarron, the
comic poet, cripple: Voltaire. unnnis-
ta&ably ugly, ard Rousseau. whose
manners we're awkward as his face
was plain, while John Wilkes, who had
the power to subjugate any woman
who spoke to him for even FIVE min
utes, was admitted by his own show
ing to be the usliest man in England
In his time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
NeaooI;tan Dishes.

IL the matter nf curious dishes that
NeapoG;an fava:ite. the polyp. should
be mentioned The beautiful bay
aGoundS with them. and the fishermen
who make the little harbor OF Santa
I-nria their headquarters spend most
Of the day and night catching them.
They are served whole and are not so
repu'sive as might be supposed. turn
III. MP in tn" mixed fish fry" nice
golden brown The Neapo!itans have
s;rni:- teeth aud digestion. Polyps are
tough. and have always limited my.
self 20 the tentac!es. which are crisp
ar! tasty. They are usually accom-
panied by rings cnt from the cutie
FISH. These are tougher still. but
what. with butterfly fish. gurnets. mul'
lets and other unknown varieties. a
rritto miSto resche at Naples Is not to
be desniSad = London Standard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Thc Sad Case of Jane Hobbs.

Not so long ago 9 Lancashire road
breaker sold his wife to another man
and thought the transaction was per-
fectly legal because he had placed a
halter round her neck. the end of
which he put in the hand of the pur-
chaser after the money had been paid.
This belief rises from the custom of
olden days. when wives were actually
led into the market place with halters
round their necks and sold to the best
purchaser. It was this custom which
led to the humorous ditty which runs:
"a jolly shoemaker. John Hobbs. be
married. Jane Carter; no damsel was
smarter. but she was a tartar. Jane
Hobbs. So i.r -'o1 z rope to her. Jane
Hobbs. and like Il lamb to the slaugh-
ter to S,nithfeld he brought her: but
nobody bought her. Jane Hobbs. oh.
WHO wants wife: cried Hobbs; but
somehow the; ;ail rs those wife trad
ing fellows wp:" III Of them sellers.
ike Hobbs ."-InGGun Spectator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
The Curious Limpets.

The limpets are curious kind OF
shellfsh. They resemble the abalones
in their habits. The interior is made
Of the most brilliant colors, bronze and
iridescent hues predoninating. They
are found OF the west coast of Mexico
and are so large that the people use
them for wash basins. They are fero-
cious animals and prey with great Vo-
racity on clans The process seems
slow, but the limpet always gets there.
He gets his cover over the unsuspeet-
ing clam and puts his big foot on his
shell, generally on weak spot. Then
he whips out long. wiry tongue and
proceeds to bore hole in his captive.
When this is done the shell flies open'
and the limpet is free to feast on the
Door clans carcass. He eats but a
part and leaves the rest for the fishes
Of the sea.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
The Lure of opiates.

s'It is human nature to wish to ease
pain and to stimulate ebbins vitality.
There is no normal adult who, expert
encing severe pain or sorrow or Ia
tigue and thoroughly appreciating the
immediate action of an easily accessi'
Bile opiate, is not likely in a moment OF
least resistance to take 1t, says
Charles. 3. Towns in the Century.
Every one who has become addicted
to drug has started out with snail
occasional doses, and no one has eH-
pected to fail victim to the habit.
Indeed, many have been totally una
ware that the medicine they We're tax
ing contained any drag whatever.
Thus, the danger being one that threat
ems US all, it IS every mans business to
insist that the entire handling and sale
of the drug be. under as careful super
vision as possible"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
His Plea.

"'Rleeged to go. sah." said a dis
gruntled looking negro who had edged
his way into the Office Of prominent
Arkansas attorney. "and | wants to
git diro'ce fun muh wife on de
grounds dat she has done been th'owin'
things at me TO de last seven yeahs.
"Ah. And have any Of the missiles
seriously injured you?"
Sab? no. sab! She didn't th'ow
none O. dem sawt-tih ar-tickles at me;
she dess flung dishes. and stove han'les.
and skilletS. and a 'casional cat or dog.
or suppin' dat-uh.way. And dey didn't
none of 'em hit me-dat is. twell yiL
But wild all dis yuh practisin' some O
desc days she's gwine to git to be
what they call a. expert and bust muh
headw- Woman's Home Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Great Men Who Drank.

Cato was Il hard drinker while. Ia
the language of one writer. old Ben
.IolSon was constantly picked" The
poet Savage slScd to go on the hardest
kinds OF tears" and Rogers observed
uTte. Scc!n" his OVID statue. 1T is the
first time | have seen him stand
straight for many years" Byron says
Of PorSon. the great classical scholar,
Il can never recollect him except as
drunk or brutal and generally both. !"
heats was on spree once that lasted
six months Horace. Plato, Aristoph.
allrS Erripid2s Alcaeus. Socrates and
la%so CT the old timers and Goethe.
Schiller. Addison. Pitt. Fox. Black
>ioGe Fie;.!ing. SferEe and Steele were
III hard drinkers at intervals s--Lon.
Gun r;nieN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Fk7MEn GETS LESS, BUT
He Has to Fay Eiore for What He
Doesa't Raise.

The U. S. Department Ct Agriculture
has Just announced that notwithstano-
ing the increased cost Of living among
the people. as 2 whole there was a
greater decline il the prices paid to
farmers from Aug. / to Sept. this
year than there was last yeer.
The average tG-m prices OF the i'm
po.tsnt crops (cor1. wheat, oats, bar
ley. rye, aaSseed, potatoes, tobacco.
y:ottoa and hay, which represent
about three-fou-ths Of the value Of all
Z the countrys crcps) declined per
cent. during the month. while in that
!, tine. last year they declined in price
cDty "a per cent, and during the last
four years the decline in price aver
aged 3.S per cent. The average OF
farm prices on Sept was rs per
{ cent. lower than on that date last
year.
Prices paid to farmers On Sept I
this year, with comparison Of prices
paid on the same date last year, fol-
low:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
=, o-o;=; Scpcrt on the Cat.

T!.;. ,u.il:,sa::[i..G OF "ommiSSarlat
:!r,.:.;n.gnt IN one q? the large ?rus-
sin; towns received IRON: the board of
control the following a:Icial inquiry:
.Why Was there Il daily expenditure
Of :, pfannic t:;bout 3 farthings, for the
cat OF the military stores depot. while
for The cal cf the forage depot only 3
pfenni@S were required for the pur.
chase of milk"
Not such I'll easy question!
The explanation officially furnished
by the commander ran as follows:
The cat of the forage department is
nour!Shed On the mice which have fat
tened or the corn and meal. but the cat
Of the military stores department has
ouly the mice which get a scantE Ev-
ing by Snawing the leather straps.
This is the reason for the extra eX-
pease for .ailk for the latter"
The explanation must have Sutnced.
for thereafter the milk ration for the
depot eat remained undisputed.-L
con Tit-Bits
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Ewes That Become Stars.

The most remarkable belief or super
stition concerning the human eye is
one that is current in Australia.
Among the na;;veS OF that country it
is the general belief that the left eye
Of every chief becomes star the mo-
nlaat the chief III question is done with
L. TIE San. they say. is the eye OF the
greater god" and tie moon the eye OF
the "ieSSe: god" III the stars were
o:.ce The left optics Of human beings
OF high rank. ShuEgle. celebrated
ch:ef. on"e ate the eye Of 4 valiant
chief. thinking thereby TO increase the
brilliancy of his own EYE star. But
the eye burned through Shungle and
killed him. wiiereupon his own left eye
became Joined to the one be had eaten.
and the two may now be seen as a
beautiful double star lying just to the
east of the Southern Cross.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Electina a Queen Cow!

In the Rhone valley. Switzerland. al
extraordinary ceremony is carried out
every July. This is the choosing Of q
queen COW b. the COWS themselves. 4
large number of COWS, over 200 at
times. are assembled in q field to
choose their queen. The queen cow is
the one which is strong enough to fight
all the other COWS off the pasture and
remain in possession Of it herself. The
owners of the COWS are not allowed to
encourage their beasts in any way
The honor of owning a queen COW is
keenly coveted by the local herdsmen.
and they do everything they can in Or
der to turn their animal out a winner.
In their eagerness to bring their beasts
fit and we'll on the day of battle many
Of the herdsmen feed them week or 4
fortnight beforehand on bread and
wine. The COWS descend from a fight
ing race and are always eager to have
a scrap. The election" of the queen
COW often lasts the greater part of the
day and is watched by crowds. who
come to the scene from miles round.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
The Baby and the Junk Scales.

When a son was born to the head of
certain family in an Ohio town the
proud father rushed out Of the house
to borrow a pair of scales Just as he
dashed out Of the gateway he ran into
a junk dealer. who was calling out at
the top Of his lungs:
ANY rags. any bottles. any
Look herer' exclaimed the excited
parent. Core into the house! want
rou to weigh something for me-"
The ,,,:: did rs requested. The pink
..;it. Was ted up in a towel and hook
I'd on TO Il. scales.
SIX lmuntsr' cried the nurse.
six pounds" repeated the dsap-
i,oin!eI father
The iunNman smiled. Don't let that
worry you. my friend" said be. Them
is the scales | buys by. / guess the
KID weighs ten pounds, maybe a little
over that Detroit Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Prochetic Bells.

At 9 a. m. on Sept. p, 1862, the
world famous clock in the great cathe-
dral at Strassburg commenced to chime
without rhyme or reason. 1t. sounded
1870 peals, then stopped, and after an
interval slowly began to toll as if for
a great one dead. The political atmos'
phere Of Europe at that time was In
dicative Of profound peace. Nothing
of danger or disgrace could by any pos
sibility be conceived of as threatening
Strassburg or its inhabitants. Yet less
than q year afterward the German ar
mics had encircled the city with ring
of steel and fire. The German shells
we're falling thickly in her streets and
squares and exploding even within the
precincts of the stately cathedral it,
self. And precisely at 2 a. ~, Sept.
q, 1870, General Uhrich signed the
capitulation which was to deliver
Srassburg into the hands Of the In
yaders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-02
Ho.u Canada Mas Named.

According 90 IN eminent authority.
when the Portuguese under GasDar
Cortereal in 1890 GrSt ascended the st.
Lawrence they believed it to be the
strait Of which they were in quest,
through which I passage might be dis
covered into the Indian sea. Nhen'
however, they arrived at the point
when they could clearly ascertain that
this was no strait, but river, they eX-
claimed repeatedly in their disaDpolnt'
ment. Ca NADIA" ("Here nothing }.
These words. remembered by the na-
tives, were repeated to the next Euro
peans who visited the land. The new
comers, hearing the phrase SO frequent
lv, conjecturcl that It must be the
name Of the country, so Canada" il
remains