davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
WANT
CLASSIFIED


CLASSIFIED
s--z-----.=---------
HELP WANTED--FEMA
s------ ....--
WANTED at Gace. a white girl I,
DO house work Address o. A
care Leader office.
|
WANIND-Girl TO cook wash ant
IRON. plenty work and good pay
Phone SIS 20G r. Warner
------.----------
WANTED-Steady, reliable girl. /.
tIo l8 years. stem iooamo. chanc,
70 learn cigar traaes 4 Dpk Raph~M M
llaVls 500 l-2 w Ufla Guthrie. Okla
LADIES Make shields at home $40
per 100. Work sent prepaid to re-
liable women. Particulars for
stamped, addressed enyeloped. Eu-
reka Co., Dept, 90, Kalamazoo,
Michigan.
LADIES Our catalogue explains how
We teach hair dressing. manicurine
FACIAL massage in few weeks. mailed
fee Moler Barber College. ST
Louis, Mo-
EARN $40 weekly addressing post
cards at home. Bunch Of cards ana
particulars l0c. G. W. Keena, sta
ton d, Grand Rapids. Mich.
.-
WANTED-One active woman IN each
town 10 take orders for Custom
2 ailored Corsets Guaranteed for one
. ear. Permanent business. Establish.
ga fifteen years. $500 to $l5000
monthly Samples on approval Free
"afertlsng Write quick for selling
ran National Corsetieres. Dept l0S
Chicago III.
LADY AGENTS-Oliver Precipitation
powder sells easily. Liberal com.
mission. Send 3-2c stamps postage on
large sample. Particulars FREE. Dr.
5, O. Stockslager, jll9 Sheridan Road,
Chicago, ILL.,
NY WOMAN Of average Intelligence
can Immediately be established in
permanent busiuess We teach yuu
ow to easily earn from $500 90 10
$4,000 yearly The greatest real
alue ever offered in guaranteed cor.
els made TO order. National Cor
etieres. Dept lI3. Chicago.
.----.-------------------- .-------
ADDE'S Our catalogue explains how
we teach hair dressing. manicm-
ns facial MASSAGE. etc in few
eeks, mailed free. Molcr College.
ST. Louis, Mo.
!, -
cards at home Bunch Of cards and
,arlichlars zoe G. w. Kecna, Sta
ION y, Grand Rapids, Mich.
MALE HELD wAurrn
+pa WAN lAHp 20 learn the printing
'raUe--tNNtell l1lhtery, over DIV |
ahoMa state Bank.
----------
tons now waiting at top wages
naIirics 40 am enasnr. "uo ~" .','l,' "uoN9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23

FRBn SAMPLES 4No-spIash water
strainers are winners for agents.
both sexes. Daily pront S. up-
ward Let MS prove IT. send 2c
Cmailing cost Seed Filter CO.,
New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
FOR SALE

e y Is =: u =. q .E Z. = 4 4 4 4 u
u
2: Bay tbis beautiful 50 acres Is
= ing f. mile cast OF cornor ol
!. llishland park. Guthrie. Just in
= city limits. Farm it or operate
n as chicken ranch until values
= double, then plat and make
2 money--if quick sale. low price
y and easy terms Address 4l25
!. Troost Ave Kansas City. Mo.
Z. u =. :, n r = n =: 4: u n n y n, 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
NOTICE

Bids for 2lf tons of limestone
screenings and % tons OF three.
fparter inch rock viii be recriyed at
the office or the Secretary until 4
.P H.. Aug 18th. 1912. The quality
Of screenings can be had at the City
Engineers office
G.. S. PETTY.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
syANoING OF The TEAMS
GAMES TO-DAY

New York az Piusburg
Only one game scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23

U II lohr is prrpafed 10 do al
Kinds OF gsa piping at Il reasonable
cost he keeps on hand a supply of
gas mauiles. globes and burners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
REsJLTs YESTERDAY

Al Chicago r II T.
Chicago ... 2Gt 3ul 52e-l7 II {
Oston - OO6 006 613 + 2
Batteries Cheney and Archer aud
totter; Hess Brown, Kroh and King
ard GoWdy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
Good Things 10 Eat

VIII hold no joys for you IL you have lnei.
gesiiOn or amy STOMACH LIVER 4 KIDNEY
trouble Iouneeduotpiy Dig doctor b.iis,
but II you suffer from iaiy of these aiimeutz
just step INTO yoHr He4t.st drhs.sl-i aAd get
Il aD cent bottle Of SEiEN Bt2kSs tRo grrat
h'oiseiioi9 hnlFf}. 'tht Gutst Z sir aud
nbisaia' firilAr 'kiawa." II your 5 tom is
run down and you wud. 20 cHn yQut
youthful energy, SEWN BARkS Nilfaccou-
pl'sh 1t, make yuur i.od digest and eiV.
You new lite Money refunded IT ds~ti
fed. Iryit and enjoy your meals. Add.
LYMAN RR0HN. IS Murray ST.. Nsm York. ny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23

32O acre llOmesteads or choice farm
lands in Utah, near railroads. only
ISl72. Packard e Breckon, 1122 Boston
Bldg. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A place for a bov 16
years old to work evenings and Sat
1ndays. ANYTHING Address 3 c.
are of Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23

Earn $50 Weekly. Statesmen to take
orders for cut rate groceries. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Outfit free
The Standard Mercantile Co.. 2452-
2l5G r.. 9th St, Cleveland, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-23
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

4 room house strictly modern.
!. 1o3 S. Ash-$200 per annum- :
!: . room house, 405 e. Okla, Ave :
! $4,000 er annum. See NJ. l..
y West I
z: & z. q :. e z. z. z: z. e. e e 2: &.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
TRACK CONDITIONS IMPROVED
Southern Pacific Make Improve
ments 90 Roadbed and Grounds.

mcntS TO ROadbed and Grounds.
a Southern Pacific gravel train
is husily engaged in haliasting the
track between Dallas and POLK sta
ton with gravel from the william
ette river. u is also reported that
the company viii on ln the station
grounds in this city and place them
On first class condition some work
viii also be done on the line between
Dallas and Monmouth. 10 b. proba-
Die that the train viii BE- working in
and out of Dallas for some time
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
Death CALLS VETERAN
Joseph Wankey, of Falls City. at Ad-
vanced Age, SuCcumbs To Old Com
pIalnt; Was Old Soldier.

Falls city, Sep 19.-(SpecialD- -
Joseph Wankey. an old and highly
respected resident Of this city. died
at his home here OF Bright's disease.
on September IS. aged so years Fu-
neral services were conducted from
the residence at o'clock this after
noon and interment took place in the
Falls City cemetery.
Deceased was a native Of Ohio.
where he was born in 1899. His first
wife was Mary r. Ottingcr who died
December 10. 1895. Five daughters
the result Of this union. survive the
father. viz. Eliza. Mary. Dena. Amel-
ia and Margaret Mr.. Wankey came
TO Falls city in 1850 and during his
residence here he was one Of the
most progressive citizens. He was
married the second time ln 1907. 20
Mrs =. NJ. white. in Seattle. Wash.
who survives him Deceased was
veteran of the civil war. enlisting in
a regiment of Ohio volunteer infant
~ from which he was honOrably dis
charged on account % disa biity. and
IL was this complaint that eventually
caused his death. During his long
residence here Mr Wankev always
took an active interest in city affairs
and served for several years as a
member Of the city council.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20

That the county court of Polk
county is willing to do its share in
repairing the Willamette river bridge
at Salem, and place it in a thorough
ly safe condition for travel, if it shall
be found to be in need of repair, is
the declaration made yesterday by
County Judge Ed. f. Coad, after read
ing an account in a Salem newspaper
in which it was stated that the bridge
was unfit for travel" and that a res
olution calling upon the county
courts of Polk and Marion counties
to cooperate with Salem in repair
ing the structure, had been passed.
The resolution of the council declares
that unless steps are taken at once
to repair the bridge. that all traffic
over it may be forbidden.
Want Expert Examination.
THE Polk court is willing to stand
its share of the expense of repairing
the bridge" said Judge Coad, but
we want to know that it is needed.
The Salem council has on one other
occasion, declared that the bridge
was unsafe, they employed an expen-
sive firm to make an examination
and sent us a bill for one-third OF
the amount The receipt of this bill
was the first information we received
that the bridge had been examined.
We paid the bill but. at the same
time, we notified the city Of Salem
and the Marion court, that we would
not again do so. unless the work was
ordered after conference with the
three parties interested.
Certainly the bridge should be
kept In good condition. but ! believe
we should first have an expert ex-
animation. From the facts In my
possession. / do not know whether
such examination has been made.
Several months ago Il was decided
that certain repairs were required.
These were at once undertaken and
at considerable expense. That was
supposed to place the structure in
first class shape. then. few weeks
later. another examination was made
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
BAND CONCERTS TO.
DISCONTINUE
LACK OF SUPPORT FROM BUSI-
NESS MEN is CAUSE.
Heaviest Subscribers Refuse to Put
or Saturday Night Events on.

Further Saturday night band con-
crrts have been discontinued. owing
10 insufficient support from business
men. and the band was so informed
Wednesday night following the regu-
lar meeting Of the Commercial club
when this action was taken. The
motion 10 discontinue the concerts
came after Chairman w. A. Ayres
OF the special committee appointed TO
solicit subscriptions had reported
that the business men whom he had
interviewed. had not been enthusias-
tic. and that the first four called up
on. who had subscribed nearly one
fourth Of the total weekly amount.
had turned him down fat declaring
that they would subscribe no more
money FOR the purpose. The Com
mercial club did not feel that Il could
afford to finance the concerts unaid-
ed. and IL was decided 10 drop the
matter. after payment for the last
concert had been authorized from
the funds Of the club.
several Want Entry Blanks.
Chairman ". a. Ayres Of the gen
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
Classification arranged For
General Display at Polk
County Fair October 3, 4, 5
Competition Open to All Residents of
County, Three Prizes in Each
Class Are Offered

Complete classification for agricul-
tural products, honey, horticultural
display, Horticulture, vegetables, art
domestic baking, have been arranged
for the Polk County Fair and are
given herewith. Competition is open
to every resident of Polk county.
First, second and third prizes will be
awarded in each class, except where
special ribbon is mentioned. This
classification is separate and apart
from the school exhibit and will not
compete with it in any way.
Dairy Department.
Creamery butter shall consist of
butter made in the factory where
milk or cream is purchased or deliv-
cred.
Dairy butter shall consist of butter
made on the farm from the milk of
COWS kept on one farm.
Awards will be made as follows:
First, second and third on following
scale: Butter, flavor As; grain 25;
color Is; salt 10; finish 5; total 100
points.
Agricultural Products.
Grains and Grasses: One peck
Wheat, spring and winter; oats,
spring and winter; barley rye, vetch,
cheat, buckwheat.
Six ears: Popcorn, field corn
sweet corn
Special ribbon: Tallest stalk of
corn; best collection of grasses; hops,
best sample.
One peck: Glover seed, alfalfa,
best sample; millet, best sample.
Vegetables.
Beets for table, mangel-wurzel,
sugar beets, cabbage.
early and late; carrots, white and
yellow
Potatoes, one peck, early varie-
ties; late varieties.
Best display of potatoes, special
ribbon.
Sweet potatoes, one peck
Cauliflower, kale, muskmelons, on
ions, watermelons, squashes, table;
stock; largest squash of
any kind special ribbon.
Pumpkins, table; pumpkins, stock.
Largest pumpkin of any kind,
special ribbon.
Turnips, tomatoes.
Best display of vegetables, special
ribbon.
Honey Department.
Best single section of honey in
comb; best jar of extracted honey;
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
Reports of Unsafe Condition
of Willamette Bridge FINDS
Little Credence Win Court

and additional expense incurred. SO
far as the Polk court is concerned, il
does not propose to put up contin-
ually for this sort of work unless we
are consulted and have a hand in the
proceedings.
Polk Should Pay Less.
Then, again, | do not believe that
Polk county should be required to pay
one-third of this expense / believe
that the property should pay in pro-
portion to the benefits derived, and
the Polk court has so intimated to
Salem and Marion county. Frankly,
| believe that the greatest trouble
with the bridge is that Salem wants
new one, and is taking every op-
portunity to discredit the present
structure"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
BEST IN ART WILL
Be SEEN HERE
HAYTER'S BOOK STORE TO SHOW
CHOICE HOLIDAY OFFERINGS.
Samples From Great Eastern Houses
Inspected and Dallas People to Get
Latest Novelties From the East.

J. c. Hayter, the local bookseller
and stationer, returned home the first
of the week from Portland, after
having spent two days in the sample
rooms of some of the largest pub
fishing and art houses of the Eastern
cities.
1t was my privilege to look over
several mammoth sample lines" said
Mr. Hayter yesterday, "and / can as
sure the people who do their holiday
shopping at my store this year that
they will he able to purchase the
newest novelties known to the mark
cts Of Chicago and New York.
Better Than Last Year.
Customers were kind enough to
say many nice things Of my picture
display last season. but can prom
ise them that our showing this year
VIII be revelation to all lovers of
the best in art. The display cannot
Ie described in words. It will have
To be seen to be appreciated.
The showings Of high-grade gift
hooks is especially attractive this
year. and nothing could be daintier
than the new booklets. cards and
leathcr-lound classics.
our display Of Hurd's holiday
stationery will represent the last
word in dignity and refinement AZ
ter cur customers have seen this dis
rIay. ! am sure they viii agree with
MS that there are only two kinds of
stationery I'm the world-Hurd's and
the other kind
Mr.. Hayter says 10 was pleasing 20
see the entCrprising citizens of New
berg busily engaged in laying sixteen
blocks OF hard-surface pavement At
NcMinnviIle. another paving crew
is improving the main thorOughfares.
Little Willamina has just completed
four blocks Of the hard-surface paw
ing and Mr. Hayter expressed re-
grets that he didn't have time 10 run
ovfr and see that too.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Doc p. Patterson left We'd
nesday afternoon for Hillsboro for a
visit with her parents Her two
daughters are already there. Mr.
Patterson expects O. 20 up today and
remain until after sunday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20

| best specimen of beeswaX; best sin
gle comb of bees; best display o.
comb honey, extracted honey, bees
wax and bees, special ribbon.
Horticultural Department.
Best box apples, pears, peaches
best box green prunes.
Plate exhibits, single varieties, five
specimens to each plate: Apples
pears. peaches.
Ten specimens to each plate
Plums, prunes.
Five specimens to each plate;
Ounces.
Best plate of grapes, single varie-
ties.
Best display of strawberries. spec
ial ribbon; best display of fruit, spec
ial ribbon.
Sweepstake. Silver cup given by
the Clearview Orchard company for
the best display of apples of different
varieties
Evaporated fruits: Best display OF
not less than ten pounds of apples,
pears, peaches, prunes.
Best display of nuts. special ribbon.
Floral Department.
Plants, geraniums, begonias,
palms, ferns, rubber plants, hanging
basket; porch display not less than
three feet long or less than one foot
wide; best display of plants, special
ribbon; flowers, cut, gladiolus, sweet
peas, roses, dahlias, asters chrysan-
themum; best arranged vase of cut
flowers; best display of cut flowers,
special ribbon; rare or odd flowers.
Domestic Baking.
Baking powder biscuits, graham
bread, salt rising bread, potato yeast
bread, steam brown bread, layer
cake, loaf cake, coffee cake, fruit
cake, angel cake, best assortment of
cakes, special ribbon:
Canned vegetables, fruits, jellies,
ETC.. best collection of canned vege-
tables; best assortment of jellies;
best collection of canned fruits; best
single jar of vegetables or fruit or
glass of jelly.
Art Department.
Best display of oil paintings; best
display of water colors; best display
of pastel work. best display of pho
Biography; best display of China
painting, special ribbon; best display
of burnt work
Note: Any exhibit not listed or
mentioned if deemed worthy by the
judges will be awarded premiums.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
NEW CREATIONS IN FALL AND
WINTER COATS PROMISE TO
BECOME POPULAR WITH
PARTICULAR BUYERS
LA VOGUE TAILORs FIRST
Handsome Garments Attract Atten-
tion at Dallas Stores; New Styles
in Footwear Delights the Eye and
Please the Critical Buyer Who
Wants the. Best.
(By Nancy zann.)

Beauty" bows to the inevitable
Johnny Coat" 'The Ormond Coat"
its running mate in favor bids fair
to become as popular. For sheer ex-
clusiveness and swagger personality
these seven -eighths length coats,
which reach just above the hem of
Mi Lady's gown, will never be out
classed They are positively the new
est thing out this year and effusive
promises for long life are predicted
for them by fashionable modistes.
The La Vogue tailors were among
the first to put these stunning coats
on the market and p. A. Finseth, of
the Bee Hive Store, is the first to Sc
cure them in Dallas
The Bee Hive Has Them.
One beautiful little coat is made
of pearl grey and lavender double
faced buocle cloth with black twill.
Black silk soutasche braid outlines
the entire garment which is cut with
the new tuck in" bottom and
straight narrow side lines. Gun met
al buttons afford all the trimming
necessary.
Another handsome coat is made
full length in the Russian Blouse
style with rich seal brown velvet coll
lar. The material is brown cheviot
A new box pleat gives the necessary
fullness to the back and the man
nish sleeves are big and roomy and
are finished with Turkish brown but
tons.
AS a whole the swagger little gar
ments with their note of differ
ence" from the ordinary coat, are
taking fashion followers by storm
and Mr.. Finseth, who received only
a small shipment on account of the
great demand for them in the East,
says his supply is very limited along
this line. BY all means get that
Johnny Coat" girlies, if you want
something corretc.
The Newest Boots.
And shoes! What well dressed
woman is not interested in them?
Who likes to see shoes all run over
and wobbly at the heels? Better
throw them away and purchase new
ones when the prices are so reason
able at the shops. There are velvets,
satins, gun-metals bucks and kids
in the most graceful lasts, short
vamp, medium heels and close fit
ting ankles. A new shoe, fresh from
an exclusive factory is fashioned of
vici-kid, that soft velvety leather so
much more comfortable than patent
or gun-metal. and comes in either
button or lace. One for storm or
walking wear. laces just below the
knpa and tha botton1 NJ tho hnot btf
tons to give a slim appearance to
the ankle. This one is fashioned of
buckskin with extra heavy soles. The
little price tags are marked from So
up to So and any or all of them may
be secured at the shoe department Of
the Dallas Mercantile company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
PETRE LOSES HOPS
AND DRY HOUSE
ENTIRE SEASONS CROP BURN
ED YESTERDAY.
$4,000 Pounds Destroyed; Crop Dried
and Ready For Baling; Loss Par
TALLY Covered BY Insurance.

Fire which started about $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon from an
unknown cause, completely destroy
ed the hop house belonging to S. H.
Petre on his farm near Bridgeport,
together with its entire contents,
comprising this years crop which
had just been picked and dried, pre-
paratory to baling.
There were about $4,000 pounds of
dried hops stored in the building
and Mr.. Petre had made arrange
ments to begin baling at once when
the fire occurred and wiped out his
entire seasons work in the hop
yards. The loss was partially cover
ed by insurance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-20
Public School building, which has
been refitted and renovated and
plat ed in prime condition for the
winter.

third A, Miss Gertrude Po11ow; third
A and third B, Mrs. Edyth Plank;
fourth A, Mrs. Charles Jost; fourth
B and fifth A. Miss Edna Morrison;
fifth A and fifth B, Miss Alta Savage.
High School Building-SiXth A,
Miss Lucy Kopan; sixth B and sew
enth b. Miss Cora Rossiter; seventh
A, Miss Loree O'Connell; eighth A
and eighth B, Miss Sadie Lynn
Resignation of Miss Winnifred
Kerr who had been engaged to teach
the domestic science department was
received yesterday, and this leaves
the post vacant, but it probably will
be filled by the board next week.
Independence.
The Independence schools will open
on Monday, September 23, with the
following teachers:
City superintendent, f. G. Chute.
High School-William Ridgeway,
principal; Miss Iva Burton, Miss
Mary Cate.
Public School-Eighth, Miss June
Seeley; seventh, Miss Chloe Palmer;
sixth, Miss Ella Thacker; fifth Miss
Martha Galbreath; fifth and fourth,
Miss Helena Meyer; fourth and third,
Miss Margaret SINNERS; second and
third, Miss Edith West; first and
second, Miss Cora E. Brown first
and beginners, Miss E. Pearl Smith.
The school population of the Inde-
girls
Falls City.
Schools open Monday, September
23. Corps of teachers as follows:
High School-H. E. Barnhart,
principal; Miss Carrie Stevens, as
sistant.
Grades-seventh and Eighth--Miss
Ruth Num-; sixth, Miss Mae B.
Lynch; fifth, Miss Mae Wright;
fourth, Miss Lillian Reuter-; third
Miss Eta Waters; second, Miss AL
ma Huseby; first, Miss Ina B. Gra-
ham.
Black Rock-Principal, Clarence
Booth; Miss Phoebe Wyatt, teacher.
Population of district-Boys PIP;
girls 212.
Monmouth.
The Monmouth school will also
open on Monday, September 23. The
teachers will be as follows:
City Superintendent-T. II. Gentle.
High School,. w. Lawrence,
principal; Miss Margaret E. McCos-
key; Miss Armilda Doughty.
Grades-Seventh and eighth Miss
Alice Mcintosh; fifth and sixth, Miss
Jessie Todd; third and fourth, Miss
Grace NJ. Davis; first and second,
Miss Ruby +. Shearer
School populatiOn-Boys 100; girls
124.