davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
WHERE TO REGISTER

Precinct /, Ward |, 6o6 East
CleyeIand-7E. O., Dodds Inspector
Precinct 3, Ward l, 6o7 East Har-
rison-Chas. Woods, Inspector
Precinct ! Ward 2, 4lO East Ok
lahoma- Evans, Inspector
Precinct 2, Warg 2, Room 10 Gray
Building--E. f. Shinn, Inspector,
Precinct /, Ward 9,9Hotei Royai
.--5Will Brooks, Inspector.
Precinct z, Ward 8, Collars Store
on Harrison-Harry Fl. Dodd, In
spector
sPrecinct /, Ward 4, el4 West
Ilogan--P. R. Finch, Inspector.
Precinct O.. Ward 4, Corner Fitth
ana Oklahoma Ave-M. White. In
Epector.
Precinct /, Ward 5, l4O7 West
Washington D. Maurice, lnspec
tor
Precinct 2, Ward S, 12el Wes'
Cleyeland--A Myers, Inspector.
Persons can register any place II
the city where they can ind the IN
stjectors of their precincts.
PRANK HINDMAN,
Secretary Logan County Election
Board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
New President OF Iron Foundry
is PROGRESSIVE and Aggressive

terest in this bank at handsome
profit and purchased a controlling
interest in the First National Bank
OF GRANVILLE, Ill. This banjo has u
capital OF $50,O00 and deposits OF
| $250,000
II. ]. Perry. president OF the
Southwestern iron company, OF
Guthrie. became active IN the in
dnstrial world as a railroad man. lie
followed this business for eleven
years. and his natural aptitude for
mechanics, and his,ipronounced ex-
ecutive ability, secuiHd for him
many deserved promotions TINS
line of endeayor horever, proved
TOO slow for his ambition, and he
resigned to enter business for him
self, lie established transfer line
at Salina, Kansas, which he success
fully conducted for two years. AbouJ
four years ago he sold out and came
TO Guthrie and began wording for
the Southwestern Iron company NJ,
cepting a minor position. But his
natural ability soon attracted the at
tention OF the Officials of that grow
ing industry, and he was Tapfdly
promoted to positions of greater re
sponsibility and trust, making good
in every department to which he
was called He was transferred TO
the field of making contracts for his
firm, and his pleasing address Snd
business integrity were the chief
factors in securing large contracts
At the regent reorganization of the
company he was placed at the head
of this large industrial concern, az
its president and general manager. |
and board OF directors elected IN |
full harmony with his progressive |
ideas, He has great plans for the
future and is in position to com
mand the necessary capital to carry |
out his ideas. New rnacnsnery viii
be installed at once for the rapid
OF specialties, in adj
dition to the usual structural IRON
output, these specialities including
the Thomas frog and guard rail for
which there is d great and constant
ly increasing demand, and other
improved railway appliances I'M
vented and patented by Mr.. j. w
Thomas, of this city. President
Perry has now unlimited scope for
the exercise of his great executive
ability, and his natural and acquired
Inowledge along mechanical lines
nsures the success of his new ven
ure.
Guthrie is to be congratulated on
occurring such promising and en-
.erprising citizen as President
Perry He knows no such word as
allure, and with a board OF drec.
ors in full harmony with him, and
us connection with men Of large
'apital, the Southwestern Iron com
any will take its place among the
arge industrial concerns in the {
outhwest. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
PHYSICIANS pREJlJpIcEp

Notwithstanding the fact that a
very large percentage of doctors pre-
scriptions call for proprietary medl-
Icmes. because they can find nothing
better, they are naturally prejudiced
against the direct sale of these fam
lily remedies because it decreases
their incomes.
However this may be the general
public is benefited by the use OF such
standard medicines as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as is
proven by the thousands of grateful
letters on file at the Pinkham Labor
atories, at Lynn, Mass from women
all over the United States who have
been helped by it, and it is prescribed
by those honest physicians who are
broad enough to overlook prejudice
and recognize true merit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
IN LOVED
DTHERBETTER.
MOTHER.
MOTHER SUES NEIGH
OR FOR ALTERNATING
SONS AFFECTIONS ""'g
INV Associated press.)

IBAoohsington, tlls July 24'-%Mrs.
Gupan Stogsdill has filed sun
nrainst Mrs. Ida Busembart for
M!D00 damages for alienation OF the
tHeetions OF her thirteen-year-old
o6&; Fred.
Vfed was arrested and taken be-
for4 Judge Homer Hall for refusing
to'make his home with his mother
~ Judge reasoned with the lad
Wikh the kindly interest OF a father
nnd pointed out that mother love
w5s strong and thac no other per
aS3n would do so much for him. But
ifwas in vain. Without any show
M emotion the boy said he wpuld
n13er SO back to his mother willing
iTand that if taken to- her by
force he would run away at every
onportpnity
MWhefl warned that he would ne
Ami to the st Charles Home for
uelinquents and Incorrfgibles If he
uarsisted, he replied that anything
Vas preferable to the sdeiety of his
nbther. He asked to be taken to
I'D institution without gidelay.
LAS an officer AeIl the courtroom
With him the mother sank half
f6inting in her seat. The boys
1oiled clothing and untidy appear
thce spoke eloqnently of the alb
sence III mothers care.
THE Story is tolu TO the court al
legged mistreatment OF the hoy by
the mother She explained that as
her family was large she had con
Sented to the request OF her neigh
bor, Mrs. Busembart, who was With
out children, that Fred be allowed
TO make his home with her The
BOY grew very fond of Mrs Busem-
bart and her husband.
@AThe Busembarts deny that they
sought to wean the boy from the
mother. and say tha when the moth
eI demanded his return they advis-
IA him to go, but he refused.
% The mother finally appealed to
the court at the April term the boy
was arrested and ordered to so
back to his mother. He asked to
be left undisturbed with the Busemr
barts until the close of the June
term OF school, and the mother re-
iuctantly consented. When school
had closed he refused to return and
then it was that the boy was brought
NAfore Judge Hall. When Fred was
ttken to the depot the mother came
u bid him goodby aud make a
maj appeal He consented to kiss
her gCcdIby, but declared he would
never return to her.
The Busembarts haye now moved
ID Lima, 0. The damage suit will
come up at the September term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
AnfMers Last Roll cniI.

Anawers Last Roll Gull.
Died, on Sunday, July 21st, l9l2,
I'M the home of his son, Prof. G. w.
stevens, at Alva. Oklahoma, Mr. j..
IA stevens, aged n years. The de-
ceased was born in Indiana in the
ynar 1S4d At the beginning of the
Civil war he enlisted in Company G.,
12nd Illinois infantry, and served his
country faithfully during the entire
war. He was married to Miss Mar
earet e. Jones in 1866 To TINS
nnion there were six children born,
f0ur of whom survive, viz: Prof G.
sAW Stevens, of Alva, OKLA: Mrs.
Jessie McCafferty, or Topeka Kan;
Mrs Ida Searle, of Oskaloosa, Kan,
and Mrs. Maggie Keyser of this
city. During the year 1899 MT.
stevens, came to Oklahoma, locating
Ia Guthrie, where he resided for a
number of years. At one time he
had d great deal of property in this
city. but through i'll health he was
compelled to retire from business
and seek an inactive life. He had
resided with his son at Alya for
several years. The deceased had
been married two times, his second
wife dying in Guthrie some four
years ago. His remains we're laid
to rest in the cemetery at Alva to-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
BROKEN HEART
'st0," CHICAGO
VALUATION
DREAM OF HEAVEN IN
THREE VOLUMES, LABEL
.'....s ON LOVE LETTERS

chicago, July 22--The modest sum
| of $40 was al, that Miss Konda Go
wacka was awarded as balm for
broken heart when she filed suit for
breach of promise for $1,000, here
against Adam Zaliwij.
The man who was to have been her
husband failed to appear for the cere
mony on the day set for the wedding
The amount asked for one broken
heart on the bill, which in all amount.
ed to s75l50, was the last item en-
tered.
The other items included ninety.
two days of counting ut S. each, a
wedding supper which had been or
dered 500 and a trousseau, $l75.
Trenton, N. J., July 20--Papers
have been filed here in a suit begun
by Miss Bernice H. Conniss. recently
of Beaumont Park, Md, against Ed
ward Traynor of Ramsey, N. j., for
$4,000 damages for alleged breach OF
promise.
Mr. Traynor is 2S and a member
of one of the wealthlest and most
prominent families in Ramsey
Among the exhibits that will figure
at the trial are presents of jewelry
and other costly articles, and at leas,
fifty letters. one of these is so yolum-
inous that it is arranged in book
form and is labeled "A Dream OF
Heaven-complete in three volumes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
Register Nowl

The only ana original Ned Cheadi E
is in evidence on the streets of Guth-
rie. Ned is now travelling salesman
for hot blast factory in Oklahoma
City and makes a speciality of using
air in large quantities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn good deal in the day
time, You can charge it to torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get fun Of impurities ITnRBl.NE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system In good healthy condi-
tion. Price soc. Sold Uy owl Drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
~ " " W " " " " " " W " " " " " "
MOST URGENT WANTS.


~ There's world of interest in y
y the Want Ads. They reflect the Y
" urgent desires of various bust y
Y nesses, households and indlvid- y
~ uaIs Y
y The Wants tell what is most y
y needed II the cook has left, If y
y worker Is needed in the office or y
y factory, If an article OF value is y
y lost or found, il there is urgent y
" necessity to sell piece Of y
y property, secure tenants. room y
" ers or boarders--all such condi- Y
" tions are expressed and met in y
" the Want Columns. "
y The Wants are close to the 4
" heart interests Of the people y
" 1t Is interesting to watch them y
Y carefully. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

For soreness OF the muscles,
whether induced by violent exer-
cises or injury, there is nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Llnlment
This llniment also relieves rheu'
matte pains. For sale by all Deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
HAskELL's DATES
July oath To July 9th Inclusive

Dysentery is always serious and
often dangerous disease, but it
can be cured. Chamberlain Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
cured it even when malignant and
epidemic. For sale by all Dealers.
Register Now!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

xStings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itch
inE should be treated promptly as
they are poisonous. BALLARDS
SNOW IdNlnatFlN1'' counteracts the
noisoIl. 1t Is both antiseptic and
healing. Price Csc, soc and s1.oo per
bottle. Sold by owl Drug store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
RESJLrs YESTERDAY

New York II; Cincinnati {.
ST Louis 3; Philadelphia 0,
Chicago GIL; Brookln If.
only three games played.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittshurg
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
STAMPING OF THE TEAMS

Is'E " N xma w mmH s a ~ 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
STANDING or THE TEAMS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Kansas city s; Toledo I,
Milwaukee 7 Columbus |.
Minneapolis 10; Louisville 214.
St Paul 8; Indianapolis 0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas city.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at st. Paul.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
E')A>S G
LA LII
HITS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
GAMES TODAY

No games scheduled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-04

Verses ~. 21.-Intense zeal.
Jesus was now at the height Of his
popularity. His preaching tour through
the towns and villages Of Galilee had
been remarkably successful. Wher-
ever he went he saw physical distress
and spiritual anxiety. so that his CON-
passionate heart was stirred. The Sc
lection of the twelve apostles was an
other important event. Not long after
this serious business Jesus returned to
Capernaum and went directly to ST.
mons house. The news of his return
was speedily circulated. 'The multi
tude cometh together again." They did
not delay their demonstrations. but
promptly assembled in and around Pc
ter's house. Compare chapters |. So;
ii, .. - His popularity had
reused the antagonism Of the rulers,
and they were already planning his
destruction verse s.. Ills friends"
These We're doubtless his relatives from
Nazareth, to whom reference is made
later in the chapter. They had be-
come alarmed when they heard Of his
encounters VIII lhS ~ Idy
hold on him" 1t was their intention
to seize him and probably take him
back to Nazareth.
Verses cc-3O.-Moral inconsistency.
The brief period which Jesus had
spent in Jerusalem at the beginning of
his. ministry had given the rulers much
occasion for offense. They were de-
termined to get rid of. him in some
way. His work in Galilee reused the
suspicious Of these leaders. and they
sent down some Of their representa-
tives from Jerusalem to watch Jesus
and see what charges might be pre-
ferred against him. But '.the
scribes which came down from Jerusa-
lem" endeavored to explain away the
cures by declaring that he was in
league with .Beelsebub." This was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-04
Aiding the Runaways
By GEORGE S. CRAFT

Cant you 50 any faster:" the eir.t
asked of me.
I'm driving now at double the nace
allowed by law" / replied.
had no sooner spoken than saw ,
policeman making a dive for the mid
die Of the street to head me or
turned aside quickly and passed him,
he ran after me. brandishing his club
ana putting his hand ominousIy to hi,
nip, but my sympathies were absorbed
In the lovers, and l only hastened the
pace.
What luckw suddenly exclaimed th..
ioVef' whose eyes were continually
turned to the rear.
"Well?' asked.
The cop is stopping the cab. There
| It's come to n stand. There's a war ~
words. The cop II getting into the
cab"
This delay made a considerable gan
between pursued aud pursuer. Nor
was 1t likely to be diminished. Th.
policeman was ponderous man, and
the cao horse was getting wlnded.
Whats the timer" asked,
Seven thirteen" replied tho lover.
with snap of his watch case,
The station was in sight, tribe over
quarter Of mile away. 1 made nv
mare do her best, though We wers
driving over cobblestones, and in log.
than the minute dashed up to the st.,
tion door. My friends jumped out and
not stopping to thank me, dashed in.
side. In about ten seconds the train
pulled out, and on the platform Of the
rear car were the couple waving to me.
Just as they were lost to sight the cab
drove up. and the policeman and tbe
old gentleman got out The police.
mans face was very red.
"Ofll teach ye to defy the lavr' hs
shouted.
There's no law against helping elop-
ing lovers" replied coolly,
"Eloping lovers"' cried the old oar.
tleman. Did they play that game ON
you: The fellow is my valet, and tho
girl is my wife's maid. They've GOT
the family jewels in the suit case,'
"For heavens sake" l gasped-
"1e come wild me-" said the police.
man. "oi'll take We where yell have
chance to reply to Il charge O. adm
them that's committin' grand larceny -
And, Jumping into my wagon, he drore
me to the. police station. while the old
gentleman followed in the cab.
Well, l had some difficulty in keepino
out Of Jail and only did 30 by f,,rni.h.
Ing bail. The event injured me verv
much and furnished such weapon In
the hands Of my enemy, Lena's 4. thar
that the poor girl came very near 90.
ing back on me entirely. only won
her after two years. struggle. When
we were married It was In church I'm
the regular way.
The thieves had disRuises WITH them
and, though teleErams were SAINT ia
stop them. escaped.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-04

originally the name Of one of the Phi
istine gods. This kind OF
speech was occasioned by the healing
Of one possessed with n demon, blind
and dumb Matt. Iii, 90. Here were
really three miracles in one, and II
showed the peryersity of these scribes
when they spoke in this rash and rcck-
less fashion. Jesus promptly took up
their statements and showed conclu
sively that their accusations were
wrong from the standpoints of reason
ethics and religion.
"All sins shall be forgiven" The
mercy OF God is available to all pent.
tent souls. "Blasphemies." These
were tmpious and insolent utterapces
in which the honor Of God was set at
nauSht. "Rlaspheme against the Holy
Ghost" The particular nature of this
o6ense is stated in the next verse. 10.
sus had clearly proved by works the
supremacy of his authority over Satan.
but these men endeavored to show that
1t had been work of magic, and thev
virtually charged him with practicine
the black arts. "In danger" If they
had no ability for moral discrimina-
tions they were guilty Of an eterna,
sin and in peril.
Verses 31-35.-Higher relationships
+ 1t was an unfortunate interference
that was attempted by "his brethren
and his mother" They were standing
on the outskirts of the crowd. and
when they found 1t impossible to get TO
Jesus they sent word to him, Behold
thy mother and thy brethren" When
he was told about it he quietly an.
swered by announcing who were his
closest kindred. They We're not of his
own blood, but those who were in sym.
pathy with ''the will Of God" my
Father which is in heaven CMatt. xii,
5O). He was not here renouncinc
natural ties, because we know how af.
fectionately he provided for his own
mother (John xix. &c 20. He was en-
phadzing the superior nature Of spirit.
nal tiss which unite the family of God
and impel its members to bear one an.
others burdens and so fulfill the law Of
Christ INA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-04
eveRYeoov SHOULD wv At
HOME For TOWN 70 PNoepeR
helpful e~ineipIss q Nseiprssi>y n.
nersd BY Many TraSsssssN-ArVw.
wssnt Worth CeNeiAoeiaa.

An earnest plea for reciprocity in
printed in the Agricultural Southwest.
The points made are well worth The
attention of the men dencieat IN pub
lie spirit who spend their mo.sy away
from home without taking ~ tnsub,e
TO ascertain whether or not the locsl
merchants can serve them ~ veil %
those Of the outside cities. The A.
ticic reads:
"Grocers in small towns expect that
the good farmers Of the comnunity
shall trade at home rather than At
the catalogue houses in the lares far-
away city. The farmers. too, think
that 1t Is hardly right for the mer-
chants to send to some commissiou
house in large city for their supply
Of potatoes.
ers buying from mail order houses and
merchants often buytng from distant
places products Of the farm that migt,t
better he bought at home. Not aIoos
this. but how many engaged IN the gro
cery trade overlook the Importance Of
buying furniture. clothing. jewslry aud
other things from their brother mer-
chants at home? How many IN TIE
furniture and hardware business buy
groceries from some distant hcsse?
How many Of them buy their clothinx
from other than home stores!
AT an implement dealers ooavsn.
tion in one of the western STATES ths
catalogue house competition was being
considered. One Of the delegates was
strong in condemnation Of those who
bought implements from the mail or.
der houses. He happened to throw his
fur lined Overcoat over the hack Of q
chair, and plain to be seen was the
label Of one Of the noted catalogue
houses Of Chicago. Still he had the
audacity to appear in q state conven-
tion and criticise the farmers who
bought farm implements from the SANE
concern from which he had purchased
his overcoat instead Of buying it from
his home store. Thus we find the help
full principles of reciprocity ignored By
many inconsistent tradesnfen."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-04
cRoP svsrEMs.

One branch Of farm manage
, ment which has been but little
studied IL the question Of how
. to make crops flt together SO as
to keep the farm teams and men
} equally busy throughout all sea
sons and produce the maximum
. returns from their labors. Com
peting crops are those that
claim attention at the same
time. one preventing another
from being handled to the best
advantage. Two crops that must
be planted at the same time and
harvested at about the same Pc
riod compete for the farmers
time. thereby bringing around
periods of excessive labor fol-
lowed by periods when there is
lack Of work. It Is this prob
lem Of fitting crops together that
determines the success or fall
ure Of many farms. Though this
works itself out automatically
in some instances, there are
plenty of neighborhoods in
which farmers are holding to old
combinations of crops despite
the fact that rush periods at
harvest time each year furnish
additional evidence that n new
arrangement of affairs should be
made. Efficiency in the use of
farm labor depends primarily
upon having work throughout
the year for both men and
teams.-Country Gentleman.