davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
Time An Important Factor

This is another case where time is money
The enemy have their funds supplied instantly by
the Interests.
We have only few days and contributions be eHec.
tive must be received AZ once.
There is question Of the money Of the People being
able 10 defeat the money Of the Trusts
Because is greater in volume and will be used IN
straightforward telling ways.
But be effective it must be feceiyed and used within
the next few days
Quick action is absolutely necessary Lei US have Your
contribution the list you make Up from Your friends and
oo.workers today II possible. lomorroM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
How Your Money VIII Be Spent

Woodrow Wilson standard bearer has never bad
the time disposition 10 talk about himself
He has used spectacular methods 10 place himself
in the spotlight
His greatest work has been done without ostcntaon in
the most expeditions. dignihed manner
The great mass OF do not know what really
great man Wilson They do know all he has done
They understand all the features of his platform
We tell them.
To educate this great nation Of voters especially the
clear thinking Independent Democrats, Republicans and
Pogressves Who choose their leader his merits
the 81 penditure Of d amount ot money
We propose TO use your dollars in just This way
udcousy and without penny FILTERED away tor IN
necessary Item
successfully.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
Why the Dollar Counts

In this campaign the lie between the forces Of
Representative Government and Popular Government.
In Representative Cove only part OF the people
have influence those with political faith who spend
fortunes in any direction where their ends FUR
thered for money.
In Popular Governments all the people have influence
because their executives and Legislators do not dare 20
thwar the expressed will of the people
Representative Government ever. this year is being
supported by the money o the interests It's beng spent
lavishy give the voters wrong impression OF wilson
Popular Government This year win must depend The
truth being tod Wilson We publish his record
and platform broadcast so thai conuOver u
Your el your p your g. your $40 go will count and
cunt 10 win il soeDi N this work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
AFTER PASSING YEARS
Guthrie Testimony Remains Unshak-
en-.

Time is the best test Of truth Here
is a Guthrie story that has stood the
test of time IL is story with a
point which win come straight home
to many OF US
Mrs. j. l.. Bartlett, ga f. Msnsur
Ave. Guthrie Okla. says: i vas
troubled great deal b. pain and
soreness across my kidneys and my
back was so weak that I could hard
ly get around About three years ago
poan's Kidney Pills were brought o
my notice by a public statement Civ
en- In their praise By a neigh0or. J
cot a supply at Cramer's drug store
(now the Corner Pharmacy and they
completely cured me. ! viii recon-
mend Doan's Kidney pills whenever
have the opportunity" Statement
given in January 1860
Lasting Effect
When Mrs Bartlett was interview
ed at a later date she said MY
former endorsement of Doan's Kid
ney pills stili holds good During the
past four years I have remained in
good health and ! therefore feel Justi-
ned in telling other kidney sufferers
about my experience"
For sale by all dealers. Price sol
cents. Fosfer-afilbnrn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remenber the name-Dosn's-snd
kSke 40 other. ..4--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
Head a List For the Fund

II you know several Wilson voters work in place
where there Wilson voters take up subscription from
all Of them.
Place your and the amount OF your subscription al
the top OF the list and get the others 70 Join you
Mention the of this paper on your list.
Then mail the list and contributions to c. r. Crane Vice
Chairman Finance Committee, Democratic National Com
lniuee. 900 Michigan Avenue Chicago III
This is the most helpful work you, an individual can
do for clean government casting your ballot tor
Wilson and Marshall on November 9TH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14

the provision that the board should
not spend for these items in any one
department or institution more than
the sum hich the legislature speci-
fiesn
The board believes this system
would better prevent deficits in the
running expenses Of departments and
institutions. BY having the appr9-
priations directly at its disposal, the
board says it could accomplish a
large saving. as it would be able to
80 into the market when most fay-
orable and buy supplies for future
use.
Printing department. Unsatisfactory
The report says the present sys-
tenn Of handling the state printing is
unsatisfactory and recommends that.
if continued as at present, it should
be taken ont OF the supervision OF the
board OF public affairs, thus relieving
the board Of the necessity OF assum-
ing, in measure, the responsibility
OF the acts Of others.
In view OF the fact that practically
all insurance on state property eX-
pires January j, and June /, 1913, the
board suggests that the legislature
,,,,lya nm onnronria+fon cuffirianf IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14

Mrs. 7 C. Hastler Grand Island,
Neb., has something she wishes to
say about Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound. "My three children had a
very severe attack of whooping cough
and suffered greatly. A friend recon.
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. aud. it did them more good
than anything gave them. I am glad
to recommend il" A. 3. Deming, Drug.
gist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14

Q.--The Scriptures say that hybrid
is an abomnation unto the Lord. This
! being so; what became of the offspring
of the "Sons of God" the "angels that
| kept not their first estate" and the
daughters Of mem" whom they mar
red?
Answer. are not to suppose that
the offspring of the union between the
Sons of God" and the daughters Of
men, were hybrlds On the contrary.
they were perfect fleshly. human be-
ings. The Bible distinctly declares
that "they became mighty men, which
were of old, men of renown" The
angels or spirit beings have the won
derful power Of materializing MS human
beings and as such, may exercise all
OF the functions peculiar to the race
While in the materialized state thev
are actually human beings, and there
fore, their offspring must be of the
same nature. As to the ultimate fate
Of their progeny. the Scriptures are 81
lent on the subject. but it may be rea-
sonably surmised that they became ex.
tinct as they were not OF Adamic
stock. their life coming from the falleD
angels and not from Adam A resur-
rection is promised only to the de
scendants Of Adam, as Christ died for
Adam and his posterity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
Will You Spend ONE DOLLAR
to Elect Wilson President?

this hands,
hand2
the lin TO the very smaHe locality?
dollar Wilson and Marshall and their ticket
amor 0 S. $40 and $40
r osuchw wemakeour appeal To we
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
TING DOWN TO
BUSINESS
(Marietta Monitor

- marietta Monitorl
~ Guthrie seems to he getting
x down to business in her cam
y paign for the capital. the peo-
VI pie Of that city having this
n week added a $2a,000 resi-
II dence as an executive mansion
u to the other property they are
n deciding free to the state as
n announced in their advertise
r. ment found elsewhere in this
W issue.
q NJ x Il IL 9 ~ n II " E H " rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14

ON a recent issue of the Question
Box it was pointed out from the Scrip
lures that the six days of creation we're
in reality six epochs of 1000 years
each, and therefore, according to this
scale, the Seventh Day would likewise
be a period of time 1000 years in
length. The Bible says that God rest
ed on the Seventh Day" Does this
mean that He will rest for the period
of 1000 years or would this Scripture
have reference to "a hour day7
Answer.-Yes: the Scriptures present
satisfactory evidence that the Lord ar
ranged in His Divine purposes that
there should be a great creative week
of seven days. each day of which
would be seven thousand years in
length The work Of creation was fin
ished in the close Of The sixth day
when man was formed of the dust Of
the ground. The seventh day or rest
day of the Lord, having its beginning
when Adam and Eve were formed,
Christs millennial reign - the last
thousand years of the seven included
in this great Sabbath day-when the
world Of mankind will have been de-
livered from all sin and unrighteous-
ness, and when the Son will deliver
up the Kingdom to the Father that
"God may be all in alP' q Corinthians
XIV, 2+2S). The Jewish system of sab
baths was duplication in miniature
Of this great Sabbath arrangement of
the Lord God
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14


Q.-Were there any Catholics and
are there any Catholics who are mem
bers of the true church. and if there
are, can they still be Catholics?
Answer.--It is more and more com
ing to be recognized by all classes Of
the people that which the Scriptures
teach namely, that the true Church of
Christ, is in process of formation
throughout this Christian Era, and is
being made up Of sanity, Christlike
characters. wherever they may be
found, regardless of creed color, sex
or denomination. All fair-minded and
non-prejudiced men and women recog-
nize that in all Of the various church
denominations there are some grand
and noble characters These are the
ones the Lord IS selecting out Of the
world to be His Bride, the true Church,
The various religious organizations are
all of human origin, and there are no
instructions given in the Bible to the
effect that one must affiliate with any
Of these denominations in order to be
of the true Church Replying directly
TO the question, we would say that
there are, no doubt, some in the Catho-
lie Church who are members of the
true Church, just as in all other de-
nominations. But, as soon as these
realize their liberties and privileges as
members of the true Church, they are
no longer content to be "entangled
with yoke Of bondage"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
CHANGES GOLDEN JUBILEE
One Thousand Produce Members Ex.
pected at April 19 Dinner.

dinner, with nearly one thousand pres
ent, will be held at the Hotel Astor on Apr;I
l9' when the New York Produce Exchange
VIII observe its golden jubilee" Exten-
sive preparations are being made by the
various committees in charge Of the affair,
and at present it is expected that among
the guests Of honor will be Governor Dix.
Mayor Gaynor. Charles Nagel Of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor; A. Bar
ton Hepburn, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The charter under which the Produce
Exchange operates was granted on April
l9, 1862, to the New York Commercial AS
sociauon. Sixteen years later 1t took its
present name. John Aspegren, vice. presi-
dent, is chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the dinner, while that appointed
TO provided speakers for the evening is
headed by f. r. Carhart Alfred Romer
is chairman Of the reception committee.
Instead of holding separate dinners. as
has been the custom in past years. all the
various Independent trade organizations
will unite TO celebrate the fiftieth year Of
the existence Of the New York Produce
Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
MINING CONCERN IN TROUBLE
Alaska Elmer Company Admits
Insolvency Following Suit.

The Alaska Elmer Gold Mines Company.
with offices at No. so Broadway. was put
into bankruptcy yesterday through an in
solvency suit brought In the United States
District Court by Valdemar Hammer, OF
Branford, Conn. as holder OF n,@o shares
OF stock OF the corporation Judge Holt
appointed Frank Sullivan Smith and A. w.
Middleton receivers for the company.
The complaint said that the company was
capitalized at y,5OO,OO0, and that of lSoo'"0
shares OF stock authorized, at - par value
$4,000 shares had been issued. 1t also was
said that the corporation owned the Ne
Plus Ultra mines and other property. at
MADEIRA Cal. which, however. was covered
by a mortgage to the Standard Trust Com
pany as trustee: a controlling interest In
the Bristol Consolidated Mines and Smeit-
ing Company, of Phoebe, New, ana N,VVo'-
900 worth of stock IN the Elmer Gold Min-
ing Company. of juneau, Alaska.
The liabilities Of the company were given
as 1894, ,73S "A, and the bonded debt S,H"0o'
while the assets were described as cash
and amounts due totall!ng $4,000. The cor
poration admitted insolvency and joined In
the petition for the appointment OF re-
ceivers
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
MORE PAY FOR FIREMEN
Fire Commissioner Favors Raise
if Men Drop Two Platoon Fight.

At a hearing before the aldermanic FL
nance Committee on Alderman Samuel
Markss resolution TO increase the salaries
of first, second and third grade fremen
and engineers Of steamers 5000 year. In
the City Hall, yesterday afternoon, Fire
Joseph Johnson advocated the
increase, on condition that agitation for
the proposed two-platoon system be dropped
or the two platoon system the Comm's-
sloner said, in part: unfortunately, at the
present time there Is an agitation for sys-
TEN of duty and tour known as the two
platoon system. In connection with this
resolution for an increase, therefore |
would suggest that the Finance COMMITTEE
look into the merits OF the two-platoon
system, because, TO be candid, don't think
any increase merited under that system.
Ny own opinion, that of Chief Kenlon and
Of the vast majority Of chief officers OF the
is that the splendid ef1ciency
Of our department would soon disappear
under the two-platoon system" The TWEEN
y-hour day OF hremen. he said, is no
hardship. all things considered.
Chief Kenlon. Michael ] Horan, James
@. Wells. Thomas L. Clarke and others
spoke for the increase. At present hremen
Of the first three grades receive 81, S2D
and 1000, respectively, a year, and engi-
neers N,6C0. Compulsory del artment eX-
penses for hremen amount 10 sl2S a year u
was stated at the hearing
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
$4,000 RATE FINE UPHELD
Carriers Cannot Plead Tariff
Ignorance. Says Court.

New Orleans April A penalty Of $4,000
imposed by Judge Emory Speer upon the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company in the United States District
Court, was affirmed to-day by the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. The case
practically involved the giving of rebates
TO shippers through the application OF
freight rates lower than those filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Company offered testimony intended TO
show that il was honestly mistaken as TO
the precise rate legally applicable to the
shipments described in the indictment. The
rates were filed with the Interstate Com
merCe Commission by the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Seaboard Air Line railways,
and were applicable to shipments moving
from Philadelphia, by way of Savannah, to
Jacksonville, Fla, the transportation by
water from Philadelphia to Savannah being
furnished by the Merchants and Miners
company.
The steamship company filed with the
commission a concurrence in the tariff.
Judge Speer ruled that railway and steam
ship companies were bound legally to know
all rates established by them, and that any
testimony tending to prove that the incor-
rect rate had been exacted by inadvertence
was not admissible.
This ruling was sustained by the Circuit
Court and the fine was imposed in accord
anCe with Judge Speer's decision. In this
case the rebates were given to Miller &
Sons grain dealers. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago April 4-cATTLg-Rsce.pts oco;
slow; beeves IS 80qss s.; Texas steers, tOa
$50 %ss,srs ss 50 &s sns s nss4s @ eSa.s
CAVES s5 759Ss 80. HoGs-Recepts. 1000
slow 'se9 e ss 6 S%Sr S.sTy s9 ssass ?'gs rous
ssa s. ssSs7 Is: pig pigs, SIS 2Ses76o bulk 9: sass
s. 2Sgs1 o. SHEEP = Receipts. 1900; best
strong; others weak; native. s. .o4ss6o West
sFn 'T: s s. ISs SSss7 80 sG SS. western s. asS
900, including 4o6 sou,herns; steady 20 stTons
e2s e2 sSG@d and i ifs.doTs' S7CasS i; sOuthsT. Sg
81 so: southern cows - Sogso; nauVe .Ss 90 ISg
IS 20 ssf:s 4aS.s 1881 10 sp eso5
lower; bulk OF sales, 81 6oas7 90; heavy, 81 SOC
s. 9o packers and bgt2heTs y. cher oogst sP sF
Ssip;s, Q. .oo6: steady; lambs. ss 25ass; y.srngs.
s6as7 10; wethers, s5ase 30; ewes s'sosss;
S'SSke5s S6cISnati anf Spri slo
slow; steers, 81 5Oas7 S.: heifer.. 50 6o9S:
ssI % calves STEADY s4s .s SGc sow lowe. p.cs <
ers. IS ooass 20; stays. 81 25ass 25; eommon
s0ws 50 2Sas7 90 Ps' ss ana sfsasY nshss s. sSgs5
saEEPRsSsipi Sass @ sa' as Clipped LAMBS SEQ
81 Is; spring lambs, ssas1o 30.
East Burial APRIL tg3 tEGATTRRSIipeise is1Rss.ipi. 30
slow and 25c lower at $3.50 so. HoGs-Re,
ceps, 1900 slow and loq l5c y,s 9Tsr; sesyy sna
mixed 50 2ogss Is; YorEeTs s- 81 81 eogss % passs Pa
dairies' 81 75qs8 15. SHEEP AND LAMSS--
Receipts 400; steady sheep active lambs SOW
ana unchanged
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Trtbuns.l
st. Louis April 4.-CATrLE-ReceiPts, l. 20
SLOW and weak; steers, - toTts 70; heifers stg
81 is HOGs-Receipts, 5.3l9; moderately &c
tive: hogs Sc lower and pigs and lights lSfIoc
Off CHOICE medium 70 6esyy. g sSss; @ saIf ., g,
lights. 81 359t7 IS; fair s6 5ces7 IS; hes, piS'
sGds7: fair little pigs, IS 5oaS6 %. sHEEP, n a
Teceirts . 256; active ard arm; lambs. IS -"
s. 10, clipped. SO 5OasT; sheep 81 1888.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
ROAD QUITS COAL MINING
Frisco Line to Lease Holdings to In
dependent Operators.

The MANAGEMENT Of the St Louis & San
Francisco Railroad system has decided,
1t was learned yesterday, to give up oper-
ating coal mines along its lines. The
Frisco. through its subsidiaries, has an
interest in a number Of coal companies,
but only one company is owned outright.
This is the Brazil Block Coal Company,
the largest coal company in Indiana, all OF
whose capital stock IS owned by the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, subsid-
iary Of the Frisco.
This Goa. company, it is announced, Will
lease its mine holdings and property 10
,nl,i ienGeut operators The amount re-
ceiyed as rental will he used to pay divi-
dends on the coal companys stock, which,
Of course. VIII 20 20 the Chicago & East
en Illinois as the owner Of the entire is
sue Th.. plan. it is pointed out, not only
allows u, railroad company TO avoid the
expense and risk Of operation, but enables
Il TO escape possible criticism either from
public opinion. which is hostile 10 the pol
fey Of d railroads. operating commercial
mines along it's lines, or from the gov
eminent
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
AFTER 500 STOCKHOLDERS
State Superintendent Sues for
100000 Union Bank Deposits.

Five hundred stockholders in the defunct
Union Bank were made defendants yester-
day in suits brought by the State Banking
Department 10 recover assessments equal
to the par value Of the stock owned. AS
sistant District Attorney Louis Goldstein,
acting as attorney for State Bank Super
intendent George c. Van Tuyl, turned over
the papers to Sheriff Charles B. Law yes
terday afternoon. The department aims to
recover 100000, which represents ell but
about four hundred OF the banks 100, 900
shares
II is reported that the department has
had this matter under consideration for
months and that the move is the result OF
conferences between Governor Dix and
Superintendent Van Tuyl.
The department expects that the matter
VIII be hotly contested and that the stock
holders will carry the issue TO the Court
Of Appeals. Superintendent Van Tuyl de-
cided TO take action in the matter follow
ing the decision OF the Court Of Appeals
that he could not subpoena the stockholders
for examination.
For several months many stockholders
have been quizzed by officers of the de-
partment and It's attorneys regarding their
ownership Of stock and the transfers made
Of it, 1t IS said that some Of the trans
fers had been made in bad faith.
As result Of the examination about
forty Of the stockholders have already
made payments aggregating about $4,000
without forcing the Banking Department TO
bring suits for recovery. Each defendant
Is directed TO serve an answer in the Su-
preme Court Of Kings County within twenty
days and failure TO appear or TO answer
will be followed by action for Judgment nv
default
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
THINKS POGGI WILL APPEAR
Gangster's Violation of Parole
IneXplicable to Counsel.

Judge Grain, of General Sessions, has set
April Is as the date for the trial OF Louis
Poggi. alias Louie the Lump" the China
town gangster. Louis the Lump forfeited
81 900 bail on Tuesday when he should have
appeared to answer charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. on Wednesda morn
ing he was in court. saying that he had
made a mistake" as 10 the date OF his
trial Judge Grain RENTED the forfeiture
and paroled him In the custody Of his coun-
sci, Robert NJ. Moore, despite the protests
of Royal II. Weller, the Assistant Distric:
Attorney.
On Wednesday afternoon. Just before he
was due in court, Louie the Lump" gave
Mr. Moore the slip, and Mr.. Moore has not
heard from him since. BY setting a new
date for his trial Judge Grain practically
continues his parole. Mr.. Moore said yes
terday that he had not heard from Louie
the Lump" but that he thought he would
appear by April 10. His sudden disappear
ance was inexplicable 10 Mr.. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
.BARUCH A NEW POWER
Made Member of Holders Com
mittee of the Wabash.

pernard NJ Baruch, the big stock market
.,,erator. was elected a member Of the
,ar,p,ittee Of holders Of the first refund!ng
.rd extension mortgage bonds of the Wa
Sosb Railroad Company, to succeed the
late Edwin Hawley, at a meeting Of the
,on,n,ittee held yesterday. II had been re-
,or,ed in the Street that Mr. Baruch was
:, be elected a director and member Of the
.vecpflye committee Of the Wabash, but as
,ba company is in the hands of receivers
his would have been an empty honor.
As a member Of the bondholders' COM
,,,ttee. however. he will be able 10 take an
active part in the reorganization OF the
roo5 With the exception of the Gould
..,ate ne is understood to be the largest
ho,der Of Wabash Railroad first refunding
end extension bonds, and his election TO the
conmittee means, of course, that his hold
ires will be deposited with II.
A. the meeting yesterday the report Of
Z. stubbs, formerly vice-president and
d,rector Of traffic of the Union Pacific
railroad. who was retained by the COM
,,i,tee for the purpose OF examining and
~srort,nc upon the condition and require
r,ents Of the property, was submitted TO
the committee but will not be made pub
Nc al least for the present
Winslow : Pierce, chairman Of the COM
,rittee. said that Mr.. Stubbs's report was
fuu comprehensive and instructive. and
would prove valuable for the information
and guidance Of the committee in its work
and IN the formulation Of its plan for the
reorganzation of the property.
He announced that the committee had
also received the full report Of the firm Of
cxpert accountants engaged 10 make an
examination Of the financial situation OF
the company. and added:
'The committee now has in hand data
which will enable II to consider all the
factors !uvolyed-the conditions, relation
,bips and finances, as well as the needs
and possibilities OF the property-and "a
rroceed with the preparation of plan for
nerrnanent financial reorganization. In the
mean time the committee will continue It's
co-oreration with the receivers in all meas
ures proper under the receivership for cur
rent Improvements of physical condition.
efficiency and equipment Of the property