davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-03
BABY BROKE OUI
IN HEAT RASH
Turned into Testers. Head, Face,
Grojns and Chest Affected. Mass
Of Sores. ltched Badly, Cut
cgra Soap ard Ointment Cured
Where All Others Failed.

50 l-~orzls Ave. Kast Sss1vilAs- 7 ~
- Ny ba5F vas about TO months ID
vhsa p. bsx5a 90 break oaE ia s-z4 T15
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-03
Take no.icc w. c. 81 c.

AIl members cf inc nomen's
cham aer ot Commerce are urged 70
open theA homes 10 the members Of
the y T. Conference that conyeHss
here October 1910. THIS is import
ant Rogk for our organization
tSignedl REBEICA L. FINCH
President
MRS C0RB SARCHET.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-03
Principle Long Sought

Principle Long Sought
4als is t1e principle long sought by
TnaaF aeToalane constructors 10 over
eome the dangers OF The air. pzrticu-
44!.g --9re 11e 81 encoRnterlng unex-
@eciea gs~ts air holes eddies, wind
als3oEs aerial cascades. fountains
and csisFaots
A discovery attaining The same re
sult ~ss announced 10 October of lasf
year by orrille Wright. bHs lts priu-
l.pio remains a secret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-03
n Children Cry
Y FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 TO FRI q

rnE fat 3. rAE YEAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-03
Millinery

The busiest department ll
oar store these DAYS J. the
Millinery department. New
shapes. and trimmings are
arriving daily SnldstAe trlln-
mers are working nXer time
Ia meet the DEMAND tine new
STYLES are creating.
Among the new arrivals
are new shapes In Beavers.
NeIve,s and Nclours, with
new trimmings of French
Plume>. Velvet Flowers and
Gold Lace. We are still re-
ceiving new tailored Hats
almost every day
Visit this interesting De
partment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-03
Piece Goods Department

FV I1N TII-ts ~ LIN ~ ut NJ l0l7t sElaElt
just received.
\ rbarn,erse A. in wide. at s19S
27-n Cashmere De Cvgne. at - 81 90
The very best qualities Of Satins obtanablc in
all desirable co0lS
Bedding ward wide SatinS 81 90
SINNERS yard wide Satins Sl50
Linens
4 new shipment Of Plain Linens Just received.
Dress Linens. Art Linens and Linen Shectngs Linen
for amy purpose can always he found at Browns. Buy
your Linens now for vour NmaS work
l--- A,~ 7 5rnn Sra.;aI - 65c
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
They DON'T BELIEVE IT

A farmer writing to an exchange
on what he learned by testing his
COWS for their milk production
says
Il found l had one COW that
gave over six thousand pounds of
milk in a year. From her [ could
not help making profit. found
I had another that gave me twenty
eight hundred pounds of milk in a
year. From her l couldn't help
making loss"
But here is a remark that he
makes which we make bold to say
that large proportion of cow keep
ing farmers do not believe Il found
that | would be better off if / had
only the first cow" We say they
do not believe it, because they per-
sist in keeping COWS that absolutely
bring them in debt and they make
no effort to find out the truth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05

In answer to the above question
Rev. Orr preached thoughtful SER
mon to his people.
The following are some of the
thoughts to which he gave Inference:
This question is to be answered
in the light of past history and pre-
sent conditions. Is the life of today
more serviceable, fuller, richer and
more joyous than the life of any
other age?
With all the present social in
equality and injustice, no COM
petent Judge will say that we have
not made material progress. In
the United States SO per cent of our
stupendous wealth has been accu-
mulated during my short life. All
other civilized countries have made
similar if not equal material pro-
gress. For it is our knowledge of
the laws and forces of nature and
society. and the application of this
knowledge to our life and institu-
tons that has made our wonderful
material growth possible.
Blu. the growth of modern science
is itself evidence of our moral and
religious progress. For our modern
intellectual development is due to
the historical and scientific spirit.
And these have dominated educa.
ton because we have freedom Of
investigation and initiative. But
these have been made possible by
our religious conviction of the free
dom of conscience. So everywhere
that people have had freedom of in
vestigation and conscience they have
made rapid social progress.
But a people spiritual progress il
evidenced by its moral convictions
These convictions are combined anC
developed into our modern socia
consciousness, the like of which
never before existed. These con
victions are all due to the spirit ant
teachings of Christianity. and ar
becoming more and more pregnan
in modern society.
But some will object: 1t we ar
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
q Is the World Growing Better?
Theme Of Rev. Orr's Sunday Morning Sermon

making such progress why do we
have so many problems on our
hands? We have the nego problem,
the liquor problem, the labor prob
lem, the financial problem, the
political problem, the social prob
lem, the problem of moral and re-
ligious education and the problem
of Christian education. Every year
witnesses a score of associations Gre
ated to study and solve these num-
erous problems.
These problems are ones of the
best evidences of our growth. All
these evils, in one form or another
are hoary with age. But it has re-
NAMED for modern times to serious
ly grapple with them. The fact
is, we have made such rapid
material, social moral, and religious
progress during the last half CEN
fury that we are separated further
from the last generation than any
other two generations are from each
other. Yes, the last century wit
messed more progress than any pre-
vious millennium.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05

fall to destroy the grubs OF this mag
got in the ground where they stay
to pass the winter. The insect
which occasions this trouble resem-
bles closely the common house fly,
but is somewhat smaller. In some
districts it is the commonest fly to
be found in the houses. Treatment
of the soil with wood ashes, lime,
etc.. are usually not very success
full and hardly pay for the trouble
to apply them. Some success has
been had by treating the soil with
tobacco or kerosene emulsion early
in the spring. The object of this
is to deter the flies from laying
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05

their eggs in the protected places.
Growing plants under muslin cover
early in the spring will, of course,
keep the flies away, and in some
districts, is extensively practiced.
Cabbages can be protected by plac.
ing a three.inch disc of tar paper
as a collar around their stems at the
time of setting out. Spraying the
soil about the plants several times
during the early summer with car
bolated lime is perhaps the best
remedy. This spray can be made
by adding an ounce of crude car.
bolic acid to ten gallons of milk OF
lime.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05

70 the value of all the property
IN the state Of Washington was d d.
s;ded equally every person in the
s.te, including men, women and
Mid sh;,dren would be entitled to have
property with an assessed value OF i
wi % or with an actual value OF
:. 7,7 70 as shown by figures COM
q, .;,ed by E. J. Koors of the state
-. commission which shows the
.1,,,oe amount per capita in each
.ouuty of the state as we'll as in
tbe state at large. The figures
80 based upon the population given
!, the last census which was L.
=, $40 for the state, and on the
value Of the property of the state is
ss12. 5e3, 222 and that the actual
v,lue is 81, 1913, $50, O74. Figuring
BY counties Island county shows the
smallest per capita on both the as
sessed and real value of property
rhile Clallan county shows the
highest amount of property per
capita. In Benton county where
the nopulation is figured at 1887
and the assessed valuation is given
as sS,O64, 1858 and the actual valua'
ton as $50, 1882 the average
amount of property based on the
assessed valuation was $1,O16.OS
for each person in the county, while
il was s3,O65. II based on the actual
value of the property.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05

A statewide campaign of educa-
ton that leads toward instead of
away from the farm is to be under
taken early in the year. The Ore
gon State Bankers Association, the
Oregon Agricultural College and
the Oregon Development League are
cooperating with State Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction to formu-
late course of study to be intro
duced into the public schools OF
Oregon. A conference will be held
at Corvallis about the middle OF
January at which the various in
terests will be represented and a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
MAG6OTS

There has been no more trouble
some insect affecting garden crops
than the root maggot this past year.
Unfortunately there is no treatment
that will insure complete success.
It is suggested that the ground
where the plants were affected be
thoroughly cultivated during the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05

A natural wonder has been dis
covered in the Deschutes Forest Re-
serve. Rangers came across an ice
cave in which large quantities of
pure ice are being found the year
round. The cave is situated about
80 miles from Bend and the ice
will be used by the rangers at their
nearby camps.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05

Oregon poultrymen are discussing
going into the business of Matching
and shipping day-old chicks. They
point to the fact that last year 81
600, 900 baby chicks were shipped
into Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and California and that not more
than $4,000 Of this number were
hatched on the coast, the remainder
coming from east Of the Rocky
mountains. The mild climate of
the Pacific Northwest would seem
to be favorable to the development
of this business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
News Of the Northwest
Timely Items Gathered from Correspondents and Exchanges

course of instruction will be adopted.
Commercial organizations are ex-
pected to arrange simultaneous
meetings throughout the state at
which their members will be in
formed on the plan and speakers
selected to visit the local schools
and deliver talk to the children
along these lines. The school meet
ings will also be held on a date to
be announced later. State bankers
are strongly backing the plan and
are contributing funds to maintain
an organizer in the field, who will
visit the various local school boards
and teachers and enlist their aid.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-15

A vast amount of i'll health is
due to impaired digestion. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions properly the whole sys-
tenn becomes deranged. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, iuvig-
crate your liver, and regulate
your bowels, entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try it.
Many others have been perman-
emily cured-why not yOu9 For
sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-15
CaSSVine Reunion.

The Thirty-Second Annual Re-
Union of Old Soldiers and Set
tiers at Cassville, Mo-, is to be
held August 20, Fl, ~ and %,
1912. This reunion is one OF
the best known in the country
and. is always attended by large
crowd. The park in which it is
held is without doubt the best in
the entire southwest. Flat creek
runs through the grounds and
there is a spring on three sides,
insuring plenty of pure water
for man and stock.
Watch for program with will
appear later.
For concessions write ]. F..
Black, Cassville, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-15
A Silver Mine in
the Barn-Yard.

If we'could persuade our boys
that there were two silver dol
lars in every ton of manure go
ing to waste in the barnyard,
that manure would be turned
over mighty quick. Now, we
are going to tell them that there
are two actual silver dollars per
ton of that manure pile, but we
have no hesitation in saying that
there is the worth of two actual
silver dollars. There were about
two dollars and a half's worth in
the spring, but one IS cents has
gone up in the air, and another
IS cents has been washed by
rains and gone where it is not
needed.
Now, how are the boys going
to get this two dollars worth
that remains? Simply by put
ting it on the manure spreader
and scattering it over the meadow
after harvest or on the pasture.
The boy who does not like to
haul out manure will say:
whats the use; it will dry up,
and we shall lose still more OF
this silver solution" Don't be
afraid of that. There will be no
fermentation after the manure is
spread. All that it will lose is
water, which will be replaced by
the first rain, which will wash
the soluble parts into the soil
just where it is needed, and the
insoluble parts will furnish veg.
etable matter to the soil, which
the farm likely needs more than
it needs anything else, says Wall
aces Farmer.
We do not say that you will
get this two dollars worth the
first year. In fact, we have no
hesitation in saying that you
will not. You will get part of
it, however, probably more the
second year than the first, and
some of it the third year and the
fourth. Manure seems to have
cumulative value; that is, II
grows in the soil when properly
handled. We have been saying
this good many years, and no
doubt farmers have laughed at
us. We do not say that the min,
eral part of it grows-the potash
and phosphorus, or even the nj
trogen; but we do say that ma
nure properly applied to lands in
pasture will stimulate the growth
of grass, that this will draw car
bon from the atmosphere, will
get hold of the mineral elements
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-15

: II was cured of diarrhoea by
one dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "
writes NJ. E. Gebhardt, Oriole,
Pa, There is nothing better.
For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-15

add to the vegetable matter and
render more available the min
eral matter. In this way, ma
nure properly applied actually
grows. Now this is not mere
guesswork. The Ohio expert
ment station has been making
some experiments. The station
took FIVE plots of ground, to
which were applied manure at
the rate of sixteen tons to the
acre once in five years. Account
was kept of the value of the in
crease of crops resulting from the
application of this manure. The
first five years the increase in
value was 1882, or a dollar and
a fraction per ton of manure.
During the second rotation of
five years it crept up to $34.24, a
little over another dollar a ton,
while in the third rotation it in
creased to S55.94, showing THAT
in each period the manure had
cumulative effect. 1t should be
noted that the crops were valued
at the same price for each Tota-
ton, regardless of market varia-
tions.
So if you want to get those
two silver dollars out of the ton
of manure, you will have to haul
it out, and the sooner after har-
vest, the better. Some of the
silver is getting away every day,
and a good deal of it after
heavy rain. But don't follow the
old method of putting it on the
wagon and. then leaving it in
piles perhaps for months. If you
do that, you waste it far worse
than if you left it lying in the
barnyard; for the piles are big
enough and the weather warm
enough, and there is abundant
access to the air. Hence fer
mentation will 60 on; the nitro
gen in the form of ammonia will
pass into the air; the first rain
will wash out the soluble por-
tons, and you will have a spot
of lodged grain where the pile
stood. What you have left to
spread is mainly inert, of nc
value except to add to the veg
etable content of the soil. Don't
do that.
Keep after your father till he
buys a manure spreader. Even
if he growls, keep at him. 1t
will do him good, will be means
of grace, of agricultural saliva
ton.
But, you say, this farm is
rented, and only for one year.
Well, we're sorry. You can not
get half the value out of manure.
in one year. Possibly we are moi
going to be here next year, you
say. Well, unless you are bound
BY the lease to haul out the ma.
nure, we would not do it. Let il
waste. If you are bound by the
lease to do it, why do it simply
as a matter of duty, but not will
any prospect of profit. Tell
your father that if he expects
you to stay at home and help
him in his old age, he must Sc
cure a five-year lease next time
and buy a manure spreader, and
then you will haul out the ma
uure and save those two silver
dollars now going to waste in
every ton of manure in the BARN
yard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-15
For the


Are you so fortunate Is to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is 1t long enough,
thick enough, rich enough?
And your hair does not fan
out? Well, wei, that Is good.
But you may know Of some
not so fortunate. Then Just
tell them about Ayers Hair
Vigor. Theywll surely thank
YOU after using 4, Il not be-
fore. Remember, Il does
not color the hair Show
the LIST of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Msss ~ ne ,. Q. Ann CO.. Lsgsn. A...:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-15
Gold Bond Flour.

Take this advertisement to
your Grocer and get a five cent
reduction on a twenty-fOhr pound
bag of gold bond -four. Not
more than two given to one fam
ily. Baxter Mill & Elevator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-15
Bale Ties.

For bale ties 60 to Baxter Mn
& Elevator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09
MILNE BACK AGAIN.

In again, out again, gone again, back
again, in againl John Milne Of Homo
lulu has just elongated the familiar
eatchword that Finnegan used to de-
scribe train wreck. Milne was a man
with propensity for sports, or at
least that is the way Sheriff Jarret
figured him out when he sent a wire
less to Sheriff Crowell Saturday to ar
rest Mr.. Milne when he arrived on the
Claudine at the present sport center.
Mr.. Milne was accordingly arrested.
He came back yesterday. He is now
in Jail.
Milne was arrested during the week
on a simple little charge Of assault
aud battery. Sheriff Jarret permitted
him to go on his own reeognizance and
Milne went. The next the sheriff heard
Of him he was still going. Harbor
Officer Carter had spied him going
aboard the Claudine and a wireless was
sent to Maui just in time to permit the
Kahului officers to get to the gangplank
when il was let down. He is now be.
ing held ON investigation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09
CUBA WILL RUN TO EARTH
HIDDEN PLOTTERS OF REVOLT

mary surgeon under General Maceo,
and La Coste took no part in that revo.
luton. The others, although they were
in the war, reached no rank.
''It can be safely said that of the
1000 in arms there are not ten who can
read and write, although the negro race
in Cuba is fairly well educated.
''The territory that they have been
able to infest is reduced to the noun
famous lands of Oriente, that stretch
from Cobre and Cristo to Sagua de
Tanamo.
Thinks Rebel Movement Ended.
''Today the movement can be consid-
cred ended. La Coste is prisoner, and
he was the real leader of the uprising.
| Estenoz has probably been killed, and
Ivonet Is endeavoring to leave Cuba by
the wooded coasts, pursued by the
forces of the government. The majority
have surrendered, others have been
killed and few are fleeing in despera-
ton.
GIT is safe to say that this uprising
has been promoted by some persons in
| terested in that Cuba cease to be indie.
pendent. Who are they9 1t is not easy
| to prove it, but it is easy to suppose it.
| The government of Cuba, by means of
| its courts of law, will investigate the
4 matter. 70
| STOUT, of this struggle we will derive
| two favorable results. One is the evi'
dence that the Cuban government can
easily overcome a rebellion; the other
that the government of the United
States proceeds with great prudence
and in favor of the constituted order
Those interested in the change OF
regime in Cuba and the professional
agitators have learned that the repnb
lie of Cuba is not, as familiar phrase
has it, "a geographical expression. but
a political reality that the United
States, in conformity with its traditions
and its greatness, is bound to maintain
In the future our policy will be OF
Cancellation toward the great mass OF
the negroes, who have always loved
their country, but energetic as regards
the agitatOrs. If our success does moi
correspond with our hopes, then we viii
endeavor, with every sacrifice, to at
tract white emigrants, with the Object
of reducing the proportion of negroes
in the population of Cuba, accentuatinl
decidedly the preponderance of tho
white race with all its consequences
Arthur NJ. Beaupre, the American
minister at Havana, reported today
that he had no confirmation of the
, death of General Estenoz, the rebe
, leader. This is at direct variance will
reports received yesterday from Rea
Admiral n. r. Usher, at Guantanamo
who said the death of Estenoz had beef
! confirmed from Guantanamo.
The Guantanamo agent of the Fidel
, ity and Commercial Trading Compan.
reports that the revolution is weaken
ing, that General Estenoz was nea
, Marcos Sanchez yesterday morning, an
| that rebels are surrendering themseve
r in accordance with the amnesty procla
: nation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09
Japan's Trade Ambition Must
Be Watched, Says Mr.. De Young

LONDON, June 27.-Mr. Michael II.
De Young, proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and oriental commits
sioner for the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton, is here after trip to China, Japan
and the Far East. He says Japan is
after the trade of the world and needs
close watching. He declares that eleven
countries, including France, Italy and
Austria, are sure to be represented at
the exposition.
Mr.. De Young is confident Germany
will not allow other nations to obtain a
lead in the development of trade in the
Pacific Ocean, which is sure to be large
ly increased with the opening of the
Panama Canal.
Mr.. De Young said that while in
China he was astonished by the com
mercial inroads made by Japan, which
seems to be more than able 10 compete
for Chinese trade.
con footing of equality with most
of the progressive nations of the
world, we are going to hear more of
Japan said Mr. De Young, not only
in the promotion of her commerce in
the East but in our Pacific after the
opening Of the canal
81 WIS really astonished at the prod
0cts of China and the opportunities
there for American eapital.p
Mr.. De Young was ehary of talking