davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
Pat Weathers. arcnltecr. Guthrie.
CALL FOR STATE WARRANTS.

ON October 18th, | viii pay state
warrants drawn against appropria.
lions for the fiscal year ending June
3o 1912 from register number 10000
TO and incIuding register number
22,1eo Warrants drawn against an
propritlons for the fiscal year ending
Iune 3o 1913. NJ to aud including
register number 1900 Warrants
drawn against the fire marshal fund
from register number 9S to and in
clnding register number ia. The
interest will cease on the warrants
included in the above call November
- 1912.
ROBERT DUNLOP.
State Treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

weu6~r n Emerson was gazing
WpoA neoss calf when several
AsssAss Axc he wrote:
4 ana the cvnsr OF tbe sphere,
o. the seven stass and the selas
x0ar."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

THE Leader is not responsible for
contributions appearing under this
head. Anonymous communications
viii not be printed. The real name
of the contributor must be given,
not necessarily for publication, but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

ho~ks D. Brsnd~As performed a real
S~hako ssxvsce when he quotsd the rec.
srAs 70 SHOW that George w, Perkins
ID kAA Always has bean an enemy Of
sn1nA lAbc~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
A SURF WAY TO SAVE MONEY

~ oANE MONEY
Bay a diomand watch. or other
Ie"elry-pay weekly or monthly we
pnt the article away in a sealed pack
age Not credit deal; but cash
Everything marked in plain figures
here Ben WeInberger 2os West Har.
rison, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
WHAT'S THE USE
(Tahlequah SUM

4 What's the use of monkey =
i ing with oklahoma City's %
building plans when Guthrie Y
! offers a capital free Of charge. z.
: n M p N q " ~ N " =. n II " 4. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
Pagan's Card.

Editor Leader II seems to me
that the cordial way Guthrie is treat
ing the Methodists. something ought
TO De done for Guthrie Dr Bradford.
two years ago. went ON all OF the
Oklahoma city booster trips and
made speeches for Oklahoma City.
why cannot he make speeches for
Guthrie? now Actions speak louder
than words. PAGAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
4 Z = y Il Z; p. z \ Y = y y 4


Barnard Farm association Of OKLA
homa City Capital, none Incorpor-
ators Kate Barnard Il. Huson, Of
Oklahoma City. and J. II. stolper of
Mushogee, and Dr r. c. Meloy OF
Edmond
Press Publishing company, Nusko-
gee Capital, $4,000 lncorporators,
II. b. spaulding. G B. Douglas and
n A Gibson
Spayinaw Mineral Development
company. Perry Capital. $4,000. IN
corporaiors, George }. Chaplin. George
A. Master. Joseph W. Appleman Of
Perry and d. d. Fluke of Yinita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

J.. II. Lohr is prepared TO do all
kinds of gas piping at reasonable
cost He keeps on hand a supply Of
gas mantles, globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
A Marvellous Escars.

My little boy had marvellous
escape, writes p r Bastiams or
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope
ut occurred in the middle Of the
night. He got very severe attack
Or Group As luck would have it. /
had large bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger" Sold by all druggists.
Bilious? feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at.
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
Dressmaking and remodelng Child
ren's dresses speciality win sew
by he day ar the homes. Mrs Merrie
Hartzell COZ f. Grant. Phone S52.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

The popular vote cast for the two
leading presidential candidates from
S24 to 1908 is shown by the follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

4 q 4 = HMH n 4 & q 4 i \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

q q y 2 81 . q . q y e 2. =. 2. q
- ~
p POPULAR VOTE Y
s; FOR PRESIDENT q
a u
Is 8 o m y q a % u q "a ~ 2: q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
DEEDS NOT WORDS.


4 Ut I1UI quo IUUTItF
+ Guthrie believes in deeds, not
7 words She has come through
\ in good shape.
i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
PIANO TUNING $3.50
KRoEGER MUSIC co.
to9 E. Warner. Phone 62l.
CHARTERS ISSUED.

!. & Il MM b M = q z q So u 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

I p + r r Ex .E r Ex Il n = IL I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

a n n Il = e 7. = I. e Il q. u a z,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22

II \ xxx = II Hx y n q Il II y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-22
COMMUNICATIONS.

e = & 3 =. 2 g = Z p : = 3 Il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Disease Fixes Problem.

In considering claim for damages
filed by William Peters, an employe
of the Cincinnati National Lead Co.
OF Cincinnati, the state liability board
of awards was called on for the first
time to take action regarding occu,
pational diseases. Mr.. Peters declares
he is suffering from lead poisoning and
asks indemnity.
What power the board has in such
cases has never been decided and the
attorney general has been asked for
an opinion. The wording of the laws
governing the board is that damages
are to be paid for injuries" but the
question whether an occupational dis.
ease may be considered an injury"
is raised.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
UphoIds Nonpartlsan judiciary Law.


Columbus. ALI Ohio judicial can
didates, from supreme court jus
tice to justice of the peace, will con-
tinue to be elected on a separate bal
lot without party designation. The
Ohio supreme court declared the non.
partison judiciary law constitutional
Justices Shauck and Davis, the Re
publican members of the bench, dis
sented from the majority opinion.
They voted to declare the law uacon-
stitutional. Justices Johnson, Dona-
hue and O'Hara, all Democrats, con-
Cured in declaring the law valid. JUS
tlce Spear, who is candidate for re-
election, did not participate in the de-
cision.
The court held that 1t was the duty
of the voter to become acquainted
with the character and principles of
the candidates and took the view that
the nonpartisan ballot was the most
certain way to keep politics out of the
courts. The law was attacked by At.
torney Morris ]. Weinberger of Cleve.
land and Attorney Erwin d. Fritch of
Akron. The supreme judges held
against both. In an opinion to Senator
James A. Reynolds of Cuyahoga coun-
ty January %, 1911, Attorney Gen
eral Hogan held that the nonpartisan
judicial ballot was constitutional This
opinion was sustained by the supreme
court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Water Works Valuation,

The total valuation of water works
companies in Ohio for 1912 is $4,99O,-
$50, according to figures made public
by the state tax committee. Last
year the valuation was $4,551, ,915, a
net increase of $438,6 The total de-
crease was $51,S10. The largest in
crease made by the commission was
on the property Of the Mahoning Val
ley Water Co., which was raised from
100000 to $6OO,O0O The Akron water
works valuation was decreased from
100000 to $S52,25O, the largest on
that side of the ledger Other sub
stantial increases were: The Marion
Water Co., $240OOO to $25O,48O; the
Tiff1n water works, $171,0OO to $229,-
4SO and Ashtabula Water Supply Co.,
$4,000 to $3,940. The Amherst water
works a new concern which was not
listed last year, added $61,SOO to the
total amount.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Ohio Counties Earn s71o,57o.

Columbus.-During the last half of
1911 and the first half of 1912 the
counties of the state earned $710,570-
SO as interest on county funds de-
posted in banks under rates fixed in
competitive bidding. This sum repre-
sents only the interest on funds be-
longing to the counties, the moneys
deposited by cities not being included
Cuyahoga earned the largest sum of
any county, $160,S4324. The city Of
Cleveland earned more than that, hav.
ing large sums on deposit in the banks
for the entire time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Frost Hurts the Corn.

Columbus. - Heavy frosts during
the last few nights have materially
damaged the corn crop in the north
ern and western sections of the
state" said ]. Warren Smith of the
United States weather bureau. Ac-
cording to reports from various
weather stations over the state, the
temperature during the last few
nights has dropped as low as 80 de.
grees. In this vicinity 38 degrees waO
the lowest mark reached. 81 do not
believe that the light frosts in this
vicinity have damaged the crops to
any extent, said Professor Smith.
Corn cutting in this section has
started, and approximately one-third
of the crop in central Ohio is now in
the shock. In the northern and west.
ern sections of the state the corn is
not yet fully matured, and the heavy
frosts will blight it's development.
Late garden truck was slightly injured
and the sugar beet crop was nipped
by the frost. The fruit crop was not
hurt, reported the fruit growers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

on the eve of being able to announce
the success of his red rose ventures.
Once friend from France brought
Mr. Bancroft cutting of red rose
called Madame Ferdinand JemaiR,'
which, although it had failed at home,
was thought to have possibilities in
an American climate. Brady nursed
1t along with fair degree of conscien-
tlousness. none too pleased, likely
enough, that France had been so pre-
mature in this honorable business.
But the little alien rose bush sickened
and died, and was thrown aside, pre-
| sumably at the end of its history.
Then came the shocking news from
England that William Francis Ben
nett had won the red rose race He
had had an astonishing luck with his
| plants, and had finally established
their hardihood and their permanence
of color. Bancroft and Brady mourn
ed in secret. True, there was still the
American championship to be tried
for, but the first fine careless rapture
of success had been already captured.
A rose culturist in New York had
the good fortune, about this time, to
make new flower, which he prompt
ly named the George Bancroft" but
this was not compensation enough,
either for the historian or his garden
er. So back they went to the Seeding
beds, with renewed determination.
In the face of such touching faith
and such abounding energy, the fates
were bound to be kind. And so, one
morning a delighted yell from his
gardener brought Mr.. Bancroft sour.
rying into his garden, to find that in
a bed of white and yellow seedlings
there stood strange red rose, look
ing for all the world as if it had come
to stay. Its stem had a stiffness the
like of which had never before been
seen. Its petals looked to have the
hardihood to weather a hundred dis
asters.
Where it had come from nobody
could find out. 1t might have been a
stalwart seed left from the scored
and discredited Nine. Ferdinand Je-
MAN," and it might have been just
that mysterious freak which the rose
culturist has come to take for granted
under the name of sport"
At any rate, there it was, and 1t re-
manned to be developed.
For 1t must be known at the outset
that getting single bloom is the least
of the rose culturist's troubles. In fact,
it merely marks their beginning.
All new brands of roses are grown
from these curiosities called sports"
In bed of seedlings, about once in so
often, an orphan rose will appear
which will bear no trace of it's parent.
age, and will usually be found to have
neither longevity nor the ability to
reproduce after its kind. Its seeds will
revert to type.
So John Brady set forth on the up
hill climb to perfecting his little red
sport" In due time he did it. And
when he had three bushes which he
could personally guarantee to repro.
duce red roses after the original pat
tern he placed them in the garden
where they would likeliest be seen.
He had not to wait for the clamor Of
approval. Guests for tea in the after
noon were led into the garden by Mr..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

Because of the illness of Roscoe R.
Walcutt, court stenographer who is
a principal witness, the trial of Sena-
tor George X. Cetone of Dayton, in
dicted for bribery in the last legisla-
ture, which was set for October IA,
was indefinitely postponed at con-
ference between Attorney General Ho-
gan and Prosecutor Turner. Repre-
sentative George B. Nye Of Waverly,
Pike county, the first legislator to face
trial on bribery charges, will again
face trial on the date which had been
set for the Cetone case.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Buy Clothes for Boys.

At the first sight of frost on the
pumpkin the state board of admins.
tration has set about buying winter
suits for the boys who are soon to
leave the Lancaster industrial home.
When the big family was checked over
it was learned that 500 lards of wool
ems would be required. In addition,
70 pairs of brand new shoes have been
ordered, while generous supply of
underwear also will be supplied each
youngster to leave the institution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

students; in eight minutes by thirty
three; In ten minutes by sixteen.
Other similar problems, given at the
close of the lesson, were solved in five
minutes by one student; in eight min
utes by twenty-seven; in ten minutes
by twenty-three. Evidently, said the
professor, it is mental fatigue that
causes the slower work. On a suhse-
quent day, Professor Lorentz vapor-
lied antikenotoxin in the classroom
first before the close of the period and
then set his pupils problems as before.
The result was that they were solved
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

1t was On one of these forlorn occa'
sions that Mrs. Bradys patience snap
ped and her loyalty faltered. one
seized the pampered rose bushes
made haste to Field Brothers, ana
sold them, one and all, for scarcely
more than the price Of single meal
When this was told to Brady. he
touched the hour of his supreme tribu-
lation. His world fell away from be-
years since then has the stupor which
came upon him lifted for long enough
for realization of his misery to sift
through.
Matters went merrily with the rose
he made. Field Brothers, by skillful
advertising, were able to sell their ex-
elusive right to it's reproduction for
$4,000. Within year ten times that
amount was being paid for it by en-
thusiastic purchasers here and
abroad.
For ten years past a moderate esti-
mate of the amount of money spent
annually all over the world for Amer
lean Beauty roses is $25,OOO,0OO.
John Brady is still homeless in
Washington. His wife and the fam
ished children have died, one after
another. He himself is the recipient
of constant small charities from Wash.
! ington florists, any of whom will give
him bits of work, spraying, or cutting,
when his mind can be held to his
task.
At the funeral of William r. Smith,
the famous old Scotch superintendent
Of the National Botanical gardens,
who had, at eighty, the reputation of
knowing more public men-dipomats.
statesmen, and politiciars-than any
other person then living in the United
States, there was an assemblage of
men aggregating almost incalculable
personal distinction. Into the midst
of them crept shabby bent old man,
who, with averted eyes and bowed
head sidled into a corner and wept
with unmistakaEle suffering He was
without ary doubt the most humble
and obscure sorrower at the funeral
ceremony He was John Brady, maker
of the American Beauty.
Mercifully he does not feel the in
finite pathos of his lot His real
tragedy ended IS years ago, when.
having nothing left to hope, he had
nothing left to fear If you search
him out and question him, you will
find him curiously apathetic.
Me? | am nothing-nobody. he
will say to you My rose? Yes, that
was my fortune, but they took it
away from me. cannot make an
other-I am nothing"
And he will tell you this with the
most exquisite manners, learned. per
haps, in the Bancroft gardens. His
eyes will tighten, his voice will in.
tone gently and courteously, and for
an instant before the lethargy steals I
over him again you will glimpse the
power that could drag from earth and
make permanent the most wonderful |
rose she gives.
He has kept, or perhaps got back,
an impressive sweetness of nature. |
One thing only stirs him to overt |
flashes of rebellious misery-it is to
be asked to see or handle an Amer.
ican Beauty rose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
May Whip Boy for snowbaIE!ng.

Columbus. - May a teacher whip
a boy who hits him with a
SNOWFALL? Yes. The answer is given
by the supreme court in the case of
the state of Ohio against Riley Martin,
who, according to the date, chastised
Maurice K. Search, 1S, of GAINESVILLE,
February 8. 1910, because he had
thrown a SNOWFALL which connected
with some part Of the exterior ana
tony of the said Martin. the school
master.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Rules on AIimony Case.

Columbus. - Supreme court hello
that a husband must pay alimony
to his divorced wife, even if abe has
remarked, if the alimony oraAr was
made before she entered into her seS
ond matrimonial venture. The case
decided was that of T. G. yames,
Greene county, who was convicted of
contempt of court for failure to pay
$40O alimony to mis- divorced wifS
Flccence James.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Many Willis Tax DeIinquents..

A large profit is in sight for the
state of Ohio because of delinquency
in the Willis tax by great many do
mestic corporations. Under the pro-
visions of the law this tax must be
paid before October l and failure is
subject to fine of Is per cent on the
annual tax in addition after that date.
According to figures at the state treas.
urer's office only 5,3O5 of the 1865
domestic corporations have paid so
far This leaves about $1,5OO,OOO to
be collected and IA per cent additional
on this amount would give the state
a profit of 100000
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

name kenotoxin. Then it was shown
that anti-kenotoxin injected into a man
increases physical and mental vigor.
This led Professor Lorentz to think of
utilizing antikenotoxin to stimulate
work. He considered that errors of
calculation, for example, should he set
down to fatigue, He found that prob
lens given to his class in mathemat-
les at the beginning of the lesson
was solved In five minutes hy three
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

Bancroft for Hprivate view" of the
coveted red rose.
"Oh, that must be Benefits new
rose, the English beauty" said the
first woman to spy it.
Not at all, madame" said Brady
proudly, that is the American red
rose"
Then it is the American Beauty
said the lady, not to be outdone.
And then and there the name orig.
mated, and not all of Brady's storm
lest persuasions could ever dislodge
1t. For the roses maker had already
decided that 1t should be named for
Judge Hagner, warm friend of Mr..
| Bancroft, and Brady's bright particu-
lar star, and to have the choice of it's
name and the christening ceremony
swept out of his reach at one fell
swoop would have tried the patience
Of a saint
Brady finally made the best of it,
and contented himself with assuring
Judge Hagner that things would have
been different if he had had any say
in them.
From this time on, however, the his
tory Of John Brady and his precious
rose begins to take a somber turn. Mr..
Bancroft died in 1891, bequeathing the
American Beauty to Brady as testa-
ment of his affection and appreciation.
The famous gardens passed into other
hands, and Brady moved, with his
large and hungry family and his
handful of American Beauty rose
bushes, into little house outside of
Washington.
Things went rapidly from bad to
worse. Brady had neither money
nor the knack of picking up odd jobs
His eldest son was still too young for
responsibility, and the ages of the
others, in regular succession, dimin-
ished punctually by year. His wife
was frail, out of patience with power
ty, and worn to exhaustion with the
care CT children
Brady survived the first part of this
bleak period by observing the Span
is proverb, Patience, and shuttle the
cards." No stress of want could make
him part with his rose bushes, though
his wife, regarding him as a sort of
monomaniac on this subject, put her
noblest persuasions into the task of
undoipg his resolve.
To his reiterated tales of the for
tune that would come to him some
day through the American Beauty
rose Mrs. Brady reasonably replied
that she and the children were hungry
that very day and hour, and that more
than her soul was sick with hope de.
ferred.
But some prescience of the inherent
value of his rose kept Brady obdurate
TO appeals, domestic or professional
The world of fashion had all but
forgotten the interregnum of the
American Beauty in the Bancroft gar
dens. Rose culturists had thought,
many of them. that it had never out
lived its heyday. Only a few of the
more observant had remembered that
the treasured bushes had been a lega-
cy from Bancroft to his gardener.
One of these last was the elder of
the Field Brothers, Wholesale florists
on the old Seventh street road, out.
side of Washington. They made con-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
TO ADD TO MENTAL ENERGY

It took German scientist to invent
the intellectual pill. The basis of this
is a drug called antikenotoxin, which
has the quality of neutralizing the
poisons which are said to be the cause
af mental fatigue. Doctor Weichardt,
professor at the University of Erlan-
gen, recently demonstrated that the
muscles of animals suffering from
physical or mental WEAKNESS secrete
certain poistd, 70 which he gave the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

in three minutes by three students; In
four minutes by thirty-one, and in ten
minutes by one. And the solutions
contained fewer errors than usual
This was the origin Of Docter Lor.
entz intellectual pills! European
physician are still a bit sceptical
saying tie pills must be subjected to
more thorough tests.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Very Much "A.

James tells me he has a very light
work with that hairdresser."
$50 1t is. He bleaches blonde
heads"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
Complimentary.

a mans wife seldom lectures him
on the sin of gambling as long as he
quits winner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
VIII Rae Mornan Cell

Columbus. - After standing empty
for nearly half a century, the
old stone cell at the Ohio peniten-
tiary, from which John Morgan, the
Confederate raider, made his escape
near the close of the war, is to be
torn down. The entire block of cells,
of which the Morgan cell is a part, is
to be demolished.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10

Middletown. - George Baird, aged
As, a fireman for the Wardlow Thomas
Paper Co., was killed when boiler in
the factory exploded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-10
So It Seems.

So It Seems.
Speaking Of amateur singers"
Every little music roll has crime
that's all his own"