davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

] hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Office OF county treas
urer, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary.
j. ED WILLIAMS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
EoR sHERIEE

FOX SHERIFF..
hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff Of Escanbia County. to sue
coed myself. subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries Your support So
licited and appreciated.
r. C. VAN PELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
EoR STATE ATTORNEY

am candidate for State Attorney
and solicit the votes and support Of the
people of Walton. Santa Rosa and Es
Gambia counties have served the peo-
pie as member of both branches of the
legislature, and my record is my plat
form. IL elected promise to discharge
impartially
JOHN p STOKES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03
oRpER oE oWLa.

SCOTT NJ. LOFTIN.
JAS. Z. GERELDS. President.
: 60 Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

rooms hu yOu VIII never Ggnin have your
clothing in the arm pits soaking Wet from
pirati0n or have them get stiH. fade,
ana EaNe lhe colors run. II yOa USe the
new marvel, PERSPI-N0.
You can 30 TO q dance. to the theatre.
concert. or any social affair, feeling sure
that you viii never be humiliated or BE iu
perfect misery because OF arm-pit per r.pi-
ration. PEERS ri 40 is a powder, simple
formula, absolutely safe for any body. Try
il once: yOull be convinced anG surprised.
You apply It with the pad which j. packed
with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is n
wonder. You'n say so after using it once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist 5 az 2jc tt hoN.or sent direct, on receipt
of price. by the Perspo CO., 2Il5 Lincoln
Ave- Chicago For sale and recommended
.a Guthrie hN { l.. Taylor Wolgamot Bros
Kernellev. Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
THE FAMOUS HOWE
CASE SETTLED

The press reports give an account
of the settlement of the famous
Howe c3se and that the Howe att
torneys will receive a fee Of from
$4,000 TO 500 000. Our reporter
called upon Judae Milton Brown Of
This CITY for Information. In sub
stance he said that at Kansas city,
Kansas last Saturday, decree was
outlined giving the land to the
Howe children subject to certain
claims for the betterment in favor
of the defendants and that judge
Burwell of Oklahoma City and him
self We're selected to prepare the
decree: that from this decree either
side could appeal from the parts
aaainst them: that the decree had
not been entered yet.
AS 10 division nothing of that
kind Is or Will be in the decree;
that as a consideration for waving
rights OF appeal etc, a deal was
nroposed and which he thought
would 20 through. all the details of
which he was unable TO state. lie
said that the result would he that
the title would be perfected. all just
claims settled and a new company
would take over the land and carry
ont the contracts Of the defendants.
and the HoWes and their attorneys
would receive paw for their inter
ests and services He said the
fees were not as LARGE as the press
stated it.. but they were mutually
satisfactory. or would be when be
saw the color Of the coin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
MILLS NOT
DEFRAUDED
COURT HOLDS
NO PROOF OF COLLISION
BETWEEN Hustled, ERIXON
AND WALLACE IN DEAL

I'm the case Of Geo. b. Mills by
his guardian j. NJ. Farmhouse VS..
Clarence Hustled ct al, which has
occupied almost five days in the
district court, Judge Huston, after
the final argument had been closed
this morning, held that there was
no proof OF any COLLISION between
the Husteds on the one side and
EriXon and Wallace on the other nor
that there was any proof Of fraud
on the part Of either l1rlXon or Wal
lace in representing Mr.. Mills. Judge
Huston also held that the deed from
Mr. Minis. was as l1riXon and Wal
lace admitted, simply intended as
security for the money advanced by
Wallace. and The court ordered that
the property be re-conveyed to NILS
by Wallace upon repayment OF the
S85000 together with interest on
same from date Of judgment
This case has been hotly contest
ed and a large number OF witnessea
have been examined. Attorneys
0rCGnire d Smith and DevereuX &
Htdreth represented the plaintiff
and Judge Milton Brown and GUS
tqye A. Erixon conducted the de-
fense The theory of the paIntiff
was that Erixon and Wallace had
entered into a collusion with Clar-
ence Hustled and his wife to de
fraud Mir. Mills out ~ his property,
hut the court held that there was
no evidence to prove any fraud on
the part of either Erixon or Wal
lace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
FARMERS INSTITUTE AND
AUXILIARY HOLD MEETING

The annual election of officers q
I-be Farmers Institute and The Won
fcn's Auxiliary was held Yesterday al
lternoon at the city hall A delegate
ifo the annual convention at saltwater
tc be held in August was also elected.
( The meeting was enthusiastic ana
llouch good resulted, as usual
The institute elected officers as loi-
lows:
President A. Farquharson.
Vice President-F, NJ. Curtis.
Secretary-D l.. Hawley
Executive committee. A. PurVF
.ance James Lowell and J. G. Lewis.
Delegate 10 Stillwater-F. 5. Pul-
Liam
The Woman's Auxiliary elected Off
ers as follows:
President Mrs Daniel Kiefer, OF
Guthrie.
Vice resident-Mrs. Mitchell, OF
Guthrie. and one 10 be selected by the
Crescent Auxiliary.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mr Mrs, +. j.
Wenner.
Joint committee was appointed to
work with the chamber of commerce
and the retailers association for
fal fair.
After the election an excellent pro
rram was carried out. interesting ana
profitable papers being read by MIS-.
Greer. Mrs Keifer Mrs. Z. A. Hum
phrey and Mrs. Schultz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
POLICE WILL NOT M0LEST
PRIVATE SHIPMENTS

The report that the police will
intercept ana confscate shipments
or beer and liquor consigned to ~citi-
zens of Guthrie for their private use
is erroneous, said Chief of Police
John I.angfit today *We will not
bother shipments of this character
The order issued by the commission
w9s TO confscate this class OF
liquid shipments only when the tag
had been removed We want the
goods TO show clearly who the
rightful owner is. This is the only
way we can keep tab on the people
who are violating the law The raii-
roads have refused to let us look al
their jag book for thi sinforma-
ton and our only source OF informa-
ZION now is to examine the tag after
ii is in the hands of the draymen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
MORGAN WANTS B0ARDMAN

VIII a dark horse win the United
States attorneyship for the western
district of oklahoma? John Embry
resigned on April and lsaac D..
Taylor. by appointment of Judge
.Coteral. has since held the posi-
ton He was Embrys first assist
ant ana was named by Cotteral on
f,mbry's endorsement. His expert
ence under Embry has fitted him
well for The duties
Congress sman Bird Mcclure. if
Will be remembered. has endorsed
Robert Lowry of saltwater for the
.place, and Congressman Dick Nor
gan wants his campaign manager,
Homer Boardman. 10 have it, The
STORY GOES now that State chairman
Jim Harris has withdrawn his en-
dorsement OF Lowry and has given
il to p. w Cress Of Perry, who
helieyes he can get McGuire's en-
dorsement also IN the meantime
Morgan. said to have the backing OF
National committeeman Cash Cade
and former Congressman u. T.
Flynn. is pushing Boardman's claim.
Present conditions have given
rise to The belief that dark horse
may be named IN this connection.
it Is understood, the name or Tay-
lor. the present incumbent. is being
used Several others have SHE'D
their hats in the ring. at different
times. and may enter again. These
include District Judge Huston Of
Guthrie. Jack Harris Of Guymon.
Tom Reid of I1l Reno Judge Maris
of Ponca city. and TWO or three
others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
STATE BOARD
WILL ELECT
PRESIDENT
j. ALEX. MOORE, HEAD OF
GIRLS sc CHOOL, WILL
BE DEPOSED

Whether J. Alex Moore is or is not
president OF the Girls lndnstral
school AT Chickasha, the state board
/ jGf education is going 10 elect his sue
ICcssor at a mteting 10 be- held next
week when the election o. Moore $
successor will be one OF the most I'M
!ortant numbers on the program.
Moore VINO was in oklahoma City
! Wednesday. claims to be still holding
tGown the lob OF pres ident of he in
sthution The state board OF eduea-
ION claims he has not been holding lt
Idown since the order providing for his
Iremoval was promulgated several
lloonths ago In the meantime Moore
land the state board have been play
ng a little game OF seesaw in The
courts in which the board has thus
ta' come out ahead Moore $ app zeal
rom the order dssolyiug his injunc-
ion against the board in which he
sought to restrain the board from in
Iterfering with him as head of the in
stitution. is now pending in the su-
preme court
Bills which bore the O. h. Of Moore
have been disallowed by The state
board and resolutions adopted to the
effect that Moore had no authority to
O. X. any bills and that therefore, the
bills would not be paid.
The school book question will also
be taken up at the meeting and it is
possible that more resolutions will be
passed, governing methods Of letting
he school book contracts. Thus far,
there has been no hint that the reslg-
nations of two members, of the board
which are said to be desired by Gov
ernor Cruce, Will be in shape to act
Cn for the present. It is further hint,
90 hat those resisnations may never
hc forthcoming in spite OF any urgent
demand for them.
The hearings on the school book
question are now in progress before
the individual members OF the board
ip accordance with the rules and regu-
latons prescribed at the recent meet
ing of the school board.
/ The accredited representatives OF
al publishing houses from which bids
win be submitted have been in the
city since June l.. The hearings be-
tore the board as a whole viii begin
July IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
LAND CASE, INVOLVING
MILLION DOLLARS, SETTLED

Oklahoma City June 2Q-lt be
came lsnown here Tuesday that q
settlement had virtually been ef-
fecfed in the celebrated Howe-Par-
ker land case in Kansas City. Mo.
last Saturday, when Senator Tom
Nj eMechan and Judge B. F. Burwel
OF Purcell Crocket and Johnson,
representing the local claimants,
and Judge Milton Brown OF Guthrie
General Ballie Wagener Of AtchI-
son, and C. +. Howe Of the Howe
heirs, met and held conference in
stead Of arguing a motion in the
case before United States District
Judge John C. Pollock
An entire quarter section Of land
situated in the northeastern portion
of the city is involved. the title har-
ing been hung up in various courts
since April y. 1889, when Henry
Howe settled on it as a homestead
er. II is estimated that the property
il worth close TO million dollars.
While full details were not learn
ed. il is understood the settlement
is on a practically equal basis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
AGED COLORED WOMAN'S
HOME IS BURNED

The home of Mrs Fannie Moore a
colored woman aged - wears at l0li
West Harrison. was DESTROYED bv are
af < o'clock last night Mrs. Moore
Lad left her home to visit a neighbor-
She left a lamp burning. which iu
some way set fire TO some old clothes.
The place was totally destroyed with
no insurance. The Ere department
was slow in responding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
Henry George, r., Says
G.. @. p. is Destroyed

Republicans, tried men and true.
very progressive Republicans, and
Republicans no, so aggressiVely
progressive. They were 10 be had
for the mere naming But whom to
name in place OF TAFT was not the
matter OF concern 10 the mere anti
Tart Republicans The one absorb
ing matter Was who TO use as club
TO beat Taft
The third-term candidate offered
himself indeed. he rushed in and
elbowed out Of the way others who
had earlier gone into the fray La
Toilette. Cummins and otners We're
shifted right and lett with short
ceremony. The doughty champion
from oyster Bay jumped with roar
TO the front
Why should not the Republicans
opposed to TAFT get behind the third
term candidate If his business was
to prevent a Taft administration
being continued What might hap
pen in respect 70 the third term
candidate when the Taft admins
tration was disposed OF WAS not
question 10 trouhle az that time.
That bridge could 0e crossed when
it was reached.
USED" the Third Term Candidate.
And so IL was that multitude of
republicans scattered about the coun-
try used the third term man against
Taft Indifferent to the third term
candidates fortunes. and. perhaps.
feeling that il he should grow too
strong he could be even more easily
disposed of than the Taft admins
tration since the Taft people would
turn upon the man who had pulled
them down.
But there were great many 9th
or Republicans who were not mere
ly negative-no merely opposed 10
the Taft administration-not merely
against a balancing policy. These Re
pUblicans were positive. They call
ed themselves progressiyes. They
were opposed to TAFT because they
were for a policy that antagonized
his policy. These men hailed the
third term candidate as their
prophet and their leader They
went forth with banners flying they
emulated their leaders physical
energy A large proportion OF
them were inspired with a spirit OF
human welfare without any hope OF
personal reward.
These Republicans were third
term men because the candidate
personitied in their imagnations,
their principles and their aspra-
tions Their enthusiasm. their ac-
tivities. their loud proclaiming ana
their waving of banners made il APP
pear as if the old Republican party
was turning inside out-shedding IT'S
skin like a Snake-and before our
very eyes coming forth with new
radiance and new power i looh-
ed as though the sig strength turn
ing up in the state contests behlhd
the third term candidate was noth-
ing more nor less than the old Re-
prblican party deserving The tltular
head of the Republican party Ma
Taft. and offering the diadem of
power with the the timlar rank, TO
the third term candidate.
Rut the truth was that while
vast norton OF the party was re-
rudiating Taft. il was not OF mes
sitv-was not in fact eHaltlng me
third term candidate.
And as a result of all this the te-
publican party as we have hitherto
known ii IS destroyed Nj Ialt
NAV he renominated. but the thlrd
term candidate will 90 into the fed
also TWO Republican candidates. y
seems certain now. viii dispute the
field and destroy all hope OF Repub-
1...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
CHARGED WITH SAFE BLOWING

Special to The Daily Leader.
Shawnee. Okla. June 20-The pre-
liminary hearing of Earl Tbayer and
" J. Weber. OF Oklahoma City, on
ihe charge OF blowing the safe at the
laundry viii be held be
fore Justice of the Peace Hal Johnson.
Friday morning
Thaver and Weber are proprietors
ct a nonl hall I'm Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
EXCEEDED THE SPEED LIMIT

r. Mclaughlin was arrested by the
iuolice last night at 10 West ilarri-
SON on a charge OF exceeding the auto
p.obile speed limit His trial will be
held at O'Clock this afternoon. This
IS the 3rst arrest for this oifense made
since toe new ordinance has heen IN
effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

A regular morning Operations Of the
owels puts you in fine shape for the
days work If YOU miss it YOU feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel
IRREGULARITIES HERBINE is the rem
edy II purifes. STRENGTHENS and reg
ulates. Price SOC, Sold 0y Owl DRUG
Efora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
prOtruding piles after years of suffer
ing. At any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
MONEY FOR PARK BONDS
AVAILABLE JUNE "a

eThe money for the park bonds
will he available after June 24th.
said Commissioner Garter this morn
ing. The thirty day limit will have
then expired and the bond company
has promised the money will be
here hv not laser than next Tues
dav As to ythS VIII get the accrued
interest. the city or the bond com
Danv will be settled later"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

Most housewives are particular
about what they buy. That is why
THE ALTON GOODS are so popular.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

Ladies dark suits cleaned and press
I'd for s1.00 at Partisan Dry Cleaning
Works. Phone 95l-221 East Ok!abo-
II a AYenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
suresi. Sanssi,. Safest. Quickest!

Say goodbye TO every touchy, torturing Grip
ping corn and bunion-evefy distressing dirt
Rccumulating footenlarRnR cailousf There :
10 completely rid yourself of all such pesky.
troublesome things.
"BINGO"-that's the new marveil "Bingo,
the fruit Of master scientific minds. tireless la
botatory research and experience. Put "Biugo
ont and-savi pains gone just like thstl
Corn dies. dries up-and you pick out the
whole blamed thing-body. seed. root and also
easily. painlessy. you can help shouting. Glory
to Bingoi' No cutt'ng--no bieeding-uO blood
poisonngi No injury TO healthy flesh No sticky
stockugsl No botherscme straps no lumpy
cotton balls None of the uSusL annoy anoes.
Buy ''Bingo" at yocr druggists .5e-or. be hasn't
i. send price TO Dennson Pharmafal Co.. III N. Dear
born ST.. Chicago. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

Made-Rite is made for strictly high
ass trade. are Won using the best!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
CHAR TIERS.

/. =. n. 4. = r. r. - =, 4 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24

nora Sc deslizan como esos arroyos 81
lenciosos que parecen llevar dormido
en- su fondo ell cielo que reheJan
un dia Mientras sus manos mar
chitas hilaban ell copo de los pobres,
prevenia las siembras y distribuia las
cosechas. En- las. vendimias apartaba
los grandes racimOs para colgarlos del
techo, y en- las Obejas, que ella saba
Ordenar, Sc apiadaba de los cOrderos
blancos. Su voluntad llegaba hasta
las tierras cabezalerias de mayoraz-
90, que estaban en- abandOnO y regis
traba las escrituras forales, oStinandO
Sc por descifrar aquellos renglOnes de
la letra procesal aparecen los aridos ca
minos donde ell pensamiento de las mu-
jeres debe rendirse a la fatiga, despues
del dia, lleno de quehaceres, humlldes
silenciosos, cristianos, lloraba su amor
su abandono en- ell fondo de una sala
obscura, sin que nadie viese sus lagri-
grimas, cuando anochecia detras de los
cristales Era el mOmento en- que ell
rumor del molino senorial Sc acrecen-
taba Ell ell Silencio, Y ell aqua verde de
le presa Sc plateaba bajo la luna.
Fu6 su vida como ell cuento de una
monja cr6dula, y un cuento despu6s de
su muerte. Su alma era hermana de
aquella flor de lis que Ell mayorazgo te-
MIA en- su blas6n Lis de plata en- campo
celeste Y las almas en- flor aroman STEM
pre- su recuerdo con el perfume de la
leyenda
Ramon del Vale Tncldn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24
LIS DE PLATA

Aquella sonora era una santa separa'
da de su marido, hacla muchos amos que
llevaba vida retirada y devota en- un
pazo aldeano, al otro lado de los gran
des esteros que firman la ria de Viana
de Prior Su marido, un mayorazgo mu-
jeriego despotico solo la veia muy
de tarde en- tarde, al volver de alguna
feria, lIegaba cabalgando con elmonte
cristo fotante y ell ala del s0mbrero le-
vantada sobre la frente, como un vetera-
no del tercio viejo Ell caballo Sc dete-
MIA cubierto de sudor, llamando en- la
puerta con ell casco, y ell caballero apean-
dose con arrogante brio, Sc entraba dan
do voces
La designada senora lie Salla al encuen-
tro con un ligero temblor en- sus ma
nos marchitas, lie despojaba del monte
cristo siempre sonriente con esa vaga
sonrisa de las almas tristes, q. hacen
un timido secreto de suS penas y llorar
de noche en- la obscuridad. Ell viejo caba
Hero, con ademan de protection soberans
acariciaba la nieve de aquella cabezs
como 81 fuese la de una nina. LuegC
pedia un jarro de vino para confortarst
10 apuraba requebrando a la mozs
que sc 10 servla La resignada senora
Sc alejaba con un suspiro Y en- ell fondC
de la sala, donde hilaba, seguia oyendc
la voz de su maridO, jovial y desp6tica
Durante muchos amos habia sido este
su martirio en- aquel sombrio caser0n
bajo los ojos feudales de su marido
Sentada Ell ell fondo de una ventana
1ilando para los pobres, la pObre sonora
vio pasar asi la mayor parte de su Vi
la. Era una fgura palida triste, que
hacia recOrdar aquellas santas de la le-
yenda, doncellas de ideal hermosura O.
unos padres avaros desposaban con i'm
pios centnrioneS Fue su vida como un
cuentO que dice con antiguas candi-
das palabras como en- estas guaridas de
hldalgOS hoscos deScreIdos vive STEM
pre- encerrada una mujer paciente y
piadosa. Hila, bOrda, cose, en- ell fondo
lie las grandes salas desiertas melan-
colicas; algunas veces desde los cami-
nos cercanOs Sc la We cruzar por delan-
te de las ventanas como una sombra, y
los pastores que llevan sus ovejas por
los collados, tambi6n cuentan haberla
visto en- el hnerto echando maiz a las
palomas.
Ahora defnitivamente abandonada
del marido, los dias de la resignada Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24
"GRAFICO"

Ell 1ltimo numero de esta amena e
importante revista capitalena, ha llega-
do a nuestra mesa de redacci6n.
Los grandes progresses de "Gratico "
son de importancia y de gran m6rito.
Viene lleno de una interesantisiina
information grafca y de lectura exqui-
sta magnifca.
Entire los grabados que alderman sus
paginas en- ell presente n1mero aparecen
fotograffas de las redacciones de nues-
tros colegas LA Democracia Y ell
BOLTTlN MERCANTH sn haber
omitido deta.lc alguno.
En- el campo de la information gr1-
fea este cstimado colega Sc ha alberto
paso libremente " 81 getu i trabaio es
de mucho m6rito. La Voz folicita a
aquellos companeros por los adelantos
que van introduciendo en- su puDliea-
cion
De La Voz de la Patria -