davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-03

Julius Schmahl has once again
demonstrated the fact that he is one
of our best little vote getters. julius
has made splendid official. This
fact. coupled with the equal fact
that heisimmensely popular through
out the state. certainly constitutes a
winning combination. More power
to you, JuliusI -Winebago Enterprise
The election of Oscar Hallam to
the Minnesota supreme bench is an
honor worthiIy conferred. Judge
Hallam has always stood for the
rights of the people. His opponent
Bum, represents the railroad inter-
ests. In the light of that 3 cent fare
decision of Judge Sanburn of the u.
S. court, it seems good to have a
friend of the people among the
judges occasionally. Sank Center
Herald.
The Republican party, if it again
takes up the reigns of government,
will be a different party from that
which relinquished power in 1912.
1t we'll be party chastened by de-
feat. party imbued with certain re-
form ideas acquired through four
years as minority party. Dominated
not by Penrose, Lodge, Guggenheim
Cannon and Taft, but by LaFolete,
Hiram Johnson. Cummins, Clapp,
Hadley and Beverage, the real par
ty of progress, whether named Re-
publican or Progressive, will he ready
to battle for the people. new p ,rty
a resurrected party, embodying tn.
traditions. the history, the spirit, the
soul, Of the once Grand Old Party,
which is now Dead Old Party.
Dawson Seminal.
Mr.. Bryan was not considered a
great success as a presidential candi
date. especially at election time and
yet in his last defeat he received
larger popular vote: by about ten
thousand, than that which carried
Gov. Wilson into the wl.iteEhouse.
The electoral vote Gov. Wilson re-
ceived alone justified the use of the
word Landslide" in reference to his
election. His popular vote is only
6.398, 997 out of possible $4,000, 900
The progressive break was a fortu-
nate incident in the 1912 campaign
for Gov. Wilson. -Alexandrian
Post News.
1t is subject for congratulation
that N. J. Holmberg was again re-
turned to the lower house of the leg
islator at the recent election. His
experience in the legislative body will
be valuable to him this time. He is
already mentioned in the city press
as prominent candidate for speak
er.He has the ability and experience
. fill that office with credit should
he be elected to the position. There.
are number of candidates for the
position and it may be some time be-
fore it is known who will win out.
However it is a prize worth going
after. -Renvllle Star Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-03
INTERNATIONAL LIVE SIOCKExPOSITION
Nov. 30 to Dec. 7
U. S. LAND AMORTIZATION EXPOSITION
Nov. % to Dec. 8
CHICAGO, ILL.

Don't miss these two great annual
events. Take advantage Of the
splendid train service provided by
The Chicago and North Western Ry.
For full particulars apply to ticket
agents. 1926
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-03

We are now preparing our
lists for Eastern buyers. We
want to list your farm for
sale-costs you nothing if
we don't sell it. Don't for
bid you listing with other
real estate men. Records
will show we have been in
the lead in the sale of Red
wood County land.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Bags, Soc and '75c

Plenty of them worth $5oonone worth less than StoS
75c for oce-aue the samples houses show the
possibilities of hand embroidery and bead work These finished have been
distributing thousands unfinished pieces
The in the wholesale
and thus these finished sample bags nominal price
for Soc 75c. then--m Department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
lax FERRETS AT WORK
ON EAST SIDE.
sneeIal % lhe paIlN Leader.

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
! |artesviie, OKLA, Jan l6 c. /.
| arsOl. tax ferret. employed bv tn,
county commissioners has tiled ap
! plicatinn through Attorney Genera
West in the state supreme court tc
compel John Johnstone county treas
urer, to list on the tax books prop
erty valued at SSUu,000 whicn he AZ
leges he has discovered owes back
taxes tor the years 1905 to LnI. In
elusive.
Mr.. J hnst9ne states that several
months ago Warson filed with him q
list OF supposedly untaXed property
to the value OF S29, coo, ,0cd 1t con
sisted principally OF oil and gas
property IT was presented in such
crude shape tnat | asked a little
time in which TO consider it before
pacing it N the tax lists. It seem
ed chat Wars had taken every gas
ana oil we'll in the county and valued
tlem at $1,000 per million feet OF
gas for tle gas wei and $3.50 per
carrel for the oil wells. He had SO.
"ured iisures from the state showing
the gross production for one yeai
and hld used the same figures for
All tree years
ANY ne who knows anything about
tLe OH business knows that wen
u 'Sht produce t00 barrels one year
ED the next yeal not more than fifty
or sixty such a metlod of valuu-
tion ms lc made would be wholly un
ta'r took the matter 49, with he
county att rncy but In the meantime
Wa's withdrew his .st.
If your children are subject to at
lacks OF erlup watch for the first
symptom, hoarscness, Give Cham
berlalns $ Cough Remedy as soon az
tne child becomes noarse and the at
tack may he warded Off For sale
by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
IN INTEREST OF
THE OKLAHOMA HOG

The map in Oklahoma who wishes
to start in the hog business Will nov
have an opportunity CT doing so with
less cash than ever before in the his
tory of the state, while at the same
time he can be assured that his new
stock wi be proof against the dread.
ed hog cholera and cleaned ana disn
fected THIS is under new quaran-
tine proclamation, drawn up BY u. +.
lkard superintendent of live stock
inspection, working under the state
beard Of agriculture.
Feed is scarce in various portions
'of the state ana Young pigs ana sOws
are finding their way TO tn Okla
homa CITY stock yarEs.
From commercial standpoint.
their vaiuo is not nearA so much a,
it is from the viewpoint OF the seine
raiser, yet many farmers have iell
compelled to sell on account oi scar
city of feed In other portions OF the
state, there are many farmers Who
have more or less corn, kaffir or 9th
er fede who would be glad to get
young PIGS or plsgy sows, i tney
c1uld be secured reasonable
knowing that it would be a bad
ting for the state if these anlmlle
We're simply slaughtered, instead ol
being kept to increase the produc.
tion later on Mr. Ikafd conceived the
plan of having a pen set aside at The
Nationa. Stock yards at Oklahoma
City where all hogs, sold for the pur-
pose of being denvered within the
state should be placed yaccinated
with pure hgg cholera serum, under
the az ect supervision OF an eXpe"
from the state A. K NJ college ut
Stillwatc kept >for a period OF iron
six to ten days and then dipped once
in arsenica. solution made unde, his
direction.
When the animals have been de
clared fire from disease, they may
be shipped out IN cars or wagons that
have been cleaned and disinlected.
so that the should reach the buyer
in first class condition. The manae
ers of the oklahoma City packiho
plants are cooperating with tie board
of agriculture. as they realize VIVA
great harm it would do ,he state to-
turn all the small hogs and sows ihto
pork ami its various by-products.
A large. clean pen has been SET
aside at the stock yards and Mr
Ikard is ready to commence opera
lions It is expected that numerous
requests will come in fOf the Stocn
in question and that this moFA VIII
prove effectuai in preventing the de
Dletiou Of the Oklahoma hogs. when
was 70 greatly feared on account o.
crop conditions IN some
portions of the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA
COMPLAINS OF ANNOYANCE

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan. 16-ln a
letter 20 Chairman Love of the Okla
homa corporation commission. George
w. Curtis, manager of the Oklahoma
Mill and Elevator company of thil
city, complained that the company
experiences a great deal of annoy
ance from the action of some of the
railroad agents in smaller towns in
refusing to make notations upon re-
ceipted freight bills of shortages on
shipments of milling products from
the mill
Mr.. Curtis states. in his letter,
that unfortunately for the milling
company most of the shipments where
this trouble is experienced, are inter
state and therefore would not cone
within the purview of the corpora
tion commission. The letter states
that the company has no trouble with
the railroads when claim OF short
age is presented. because no attempt
TO deceive is made in billing out ship
ments, but that the company expert
ences much difficulty in inducing local
agents to have notations of shortages
made when the goods are unlaaded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Catarrh and Asthma
Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you AFRO with
catarrh OF cold in the head, nose
stopped up, throat sore, eyes running, dall
pain in the head. dry cough. fever, breath
foul, Ey's Cream Balm will give you in
stant relief.
1t gets right at tho root Of the trouble,
clcanscs, heals and strengthens the raw,
soro memLrancs stops the nasty discharge
so that you ire not constantly blowing the
noso and splitting. In few minutes after
eppliod you can just feel it doing it's work
of clearing the head. tie pain and soreness
are relieved, tho b eathipg becomes natural
and the stuffed up feeling Is gone. This
cleansing, healing, aniiseptic Balm con-
tains no mercury, cocaine or other harmful
drugs IT is easy to apply, pleasant To u.e,
a4d never fails TO gige relief, even in the
worst cases.
Never neglect cold, and don't suffer
tho miseries Of catarrh mr. disgust your
friends with yoHr hawking, splitting
ana foul breath. Get 50 cent bottle Of
Lly's Cream Balm from your druggist,
and Start the treatment at once. Yon
Wy il find that it will be the best invest
lnent you ever made. II you prefer
lray, ask for Ely lLiquid) Cfaam Balm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
peath Of Mrs Dauaherty.

Mrs Daugherty was born at Mil
roy, Rush county Indiana. Marcl II.
1852; died January Il, 1912. age 81
years. 10 months and 3 DAYS. She
was married to J w. Daugherty
November 80. 1870 To this union
was born three daughters: Daisy
Mabe and Ethel. The elder, Daisy
Iaocsrey, passed away Octooer rs.
1910. At tne funeral today there
mourns for this loved one, the two
living and loving daughters Maole
Newkumit of Kansas City. and Ethel
Mason. of Newton. Kansas, one
brother Of Holdenville. Oklahoma. and
another brother OF WinsIow, Arizona.
and a host of sorrowing friends. a
lifetime Christian, devoted wife
and mother and faithful friend has
gone to her tcrna. home. he fun
eral exercises were held at tae resi-
dence of Judge W. B. Hercd. life long
friends. at 2:30 p. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
TRAINER PICKS FLYNN TO WIN
Furey, Who Put Jack Johnson In Con
dition Favors The Fireman

Chicago. Jan L. Barney Furey
who really trained Heavyweight
Champion Jack Johnson for his bat
tie with James j. Jeifries at Reno
New, July 1. 1910. says that JIM
Flynn. the pueblo fireman, has "A bet
ter chance to dethrone the champion
than any heavyweight In the world TO-
day.
! Furey knows all Of the Johnson
tricks of lighting because by close as.
sociation with the champion. he has
been in a better position - Judge
tina nmost outsiders. Furey for some
months was in the employ Of the
champion. but when Jack went abroad
lost out
Flrey isn't sorry that lie was
thrown over, and he now hopes to Sc
cure ample revenge.
He certainly is Il fine fellow. de
clared Furey today in speaking OF
Flynn. "and has abor the best
chance Of any of those white hopes
think he will give Johnson the hard
e. battle OF the chamnions career
4 expect to help train Flynn ani
want to register prediction at
this early date that jim Flynn vii be
the next heavyweight champion OF the
world. Johnson has seen ES best
days. He isn't the man he was AT tl'c
time he beat Jeffries. He hasn
fought sil sc then AMI don't let any
one tell you that the pace he has set
since he has been champion viii not
al ~ his lighting
johnson has certain tri IS when
he fights that no oneu Understands
When he fought Jeffries no one IN the
Jcfries camp really knew what that
bic smoke had up his sleeve. In
Johnson used to try out half
a dozen different hooks and wallops
and to this day he hasn't been forced
to show his hand. He viii need them
when he meets Flynn. because this |
fellow is going to whip Johnson or
come within an ace of doing so In
any case it is going to be the great
est fight in modern history. That
fellow Flynn is a bear eat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur,
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out Impurities
tones the stomach, restores periect
digestion, normal weight, and good
health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
NO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to ii days soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
SECRETS OF WoMAN's BEAUTY

There is no secret about a woman's
beauty. It all lies in the care she
devotes to herself and keeping at bay
those fearful female diseases. No
woman can be beautiful who suffers
from the aches and pains. the blues, "
dizziness and Irregularities.
Intelligent women now feel free
to acknowledge that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
comes the multitude OF painful all
ments peculiar to women and restores
the system to a normal healthy cen
dition. and YOU druggist will tell
you that he sells more Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than
al other medicines for female ills put
together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
@ q 8 O r | a
NOTICE. ElGHTY-NINERs.

TO the S9e~s Organization OF Guthrie.
An invitation has been extended to
MS to be the guests OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church at the
revival now being conducted by the
pastor. Rev w. c Coleman. A spe-
cial servic, and sermon will be
given: the subject will be appro-
pirate % our organization and it will
be in our honor This meeting VIII
be Friday night. January 49, Let all
members of the S9ers organization
and their families be present as this
will be an unusual affair. Let the
members wear their badges and
badges will be furnished at the door
TO those who have not their own. BY
order of T. II. Seward president; and
Z. b Reder, secrete-y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16

ANSWERING ThE WANTS

~ - u y y - q q q - y ~ Z
@ ANSWERING THE WANTS c
q Have you answered Want Al {;
o today? DO you make Il prac' 8
. tIce TO look over the opportuni- 8
q ties that are contained In the q
o Want Columns each day? q
o IL takes but a moments time Q
9 to communicate with number :;
g of those who have placed Wants \
! In today's paner, Possibly there {;
G are facts IN the Wants today that .
g may be turned to good account .
G Buying. selling, trading, hiring .
9 all these operations OF bnsi- .
@ ness aud home life are accom- y
. plished through the Want Col .
. umns. "
q O n O o q o = s~~w . . \ . o :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
KATY FARM
TRAIN IS IN
READINESS
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
saltwater, Okla, Jan. 1G.-All pre-
parations have been made Tor t1e spe
cial agricultural lecture train which
is to begin tour OF tne Katy lines
in Oklahoma. beginning at Arcadia
Wednesday, January "a, and ending
February 2
The towns where lectures are to
be given are Arcadia, Cushing, Yale,
Hahett Jennings, Hcminy, Broker
Arrow, Waeoner, Pryor Vinita, Che
colah, Crcwder, Klowa Atoka. Du-
rant, Ccalgate, Stonewall, Konowa,
Ada and Maud.
This schedule has been SO arrang-
ed that farmers living near towns
where the train does not make a
sep can attend the lectures by using
regular passenger trains to and from
lecture towns. RE duced rates for
farmers will be maue 70 lecture sta
tions.
Tle special train will consist OF
cars loaded with livestock and coach.
es provided and arranged for hold
ing tne lectures. These will be spe-
cially arranged. with TEXTURE plat
iDl iAs anu hblplC otdLlnS CdDdCiiNf
and comfort Is assured whatever the
weather conditions my be. fhe as
ricultural experiment station, CO.
operating with the United States de-
partment of agriculture, will pro
vide bulletins on { variety of farm
topics for free distribution
The lecture subjects are:
Better Poultry for Oklahoma, by
Hon. George Fl. Kinds, member OF
state board OF agriculture. from West
vile.
SelectinT. Feeding and Hree irg
Poultry by Prof. II. A. Bittenbender,
instructor in poultry management,
Agricultural and Mechanical college
Agricultural Education in Oklaho.
ma. by Hon. j. w H. Corley, MEM
Der Of state board of agriculture
from Howe.
Increasing Crop Yields on the Acre
by Seed Selection, Preparation and
Cultivation, by 0. o. Churchill. pro-
fessor Of agronomy, Agricultural and
Mechanical college.
Corr. Alfalfa and livestock, by w |
A. Linklater professor of animal nus
bandry, Agricultural and Mechanical |
tOiftEt.
How tne College Assists Boys anG /
Girls Agricultural Clubs. by J. w. |
Wilkinson, supervisor cf boys and
girls agricultural clubs. A & NJ col /
lege.
Seed Corn. by Mr. Marie Woodson. |
state superintendent of demonstration I
farm. -
Dairying and Care of Dairy Cows.
ty Prof. IT, c. Potts, department state I
husbandry.
Lantern slide lecture on marketing
poultry and eggs, by Pref. Fl. A. Bit
Lantern slide lecture on increasing
crop yields. bv Frof O. o. Churchillt
lantern slide views Of the work OF
the A. & NJ. college and the district
agricultural schools of Oklahoma, by
Dean b. G. Pittuck =
Moving pictures. showing Farm
ing With Dynamite"
Moving pictures. showing The Life
of Bee
Moving pictures. Under the Micro
scope"
Moving pictures. lively Ecenes in
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
ege. saltwater"
Moving pictures. Coed and Bad
Roads. and How to Make Roads
lecture bv representative American
Association Highway Improvement,
Washington. d c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

After thirty minutes OF brave effort
with the waiter lool ng Il them curl
ously. everything was dead quiet
Say" hinally said the waiter ARE
YOU guys trying to order pork and
bea.sg' He was from New Orleans
and couldn't understand their Span.
ish
Despite the fact that Governor Dix
advocated the repeal Of the presen.
boxing law in his aunuai message 20
the legislature. the executive Is not
opposed to the manly art HIS only
object he said in recommen ing the
repeal of the Frawlcy law "as that
1t did not regulate boxing as IL
should be regulated He believes
there are too many looph les IN the
present law, especially in the cause
dealing with the size Of gloves
Two great baseball stars nave end
ed uctve ~areers Pitcher Brown,
otihe Cubs. ara Manager Clarke OF
the Pirates. both retire at the zenith
OF great careers They we're both
popular idols with the sporting world,
facts on these two peerless ones
who will be sadly missed by e
fans next summer,
Mordecai Brown, Pitcher
Born at Nyesyille. Ind, Oct II 1876
|"st confessional ball AT Terre
Haute, 1901
nvught by st Louis Nationals
1909.
Traded to Chicago Cubs. l90i
Retires from game entirely, 1919
Fred Clarke, Outfieldcr--
Born in Madison county, Iowa, Oct.
3, 1872
First nrofessiona. ball at Hastings
Neb., 1892
Bought By Louisville Nationals. 1894
Traded to pittsburg Nationals as
1900.
Retlres as a player becoming
bench manager" 1912
The baseball league which. since
its recent inception. has been called
simply the outlaw league" took tan
gible fern under the name Jf the
Columbian league Six cities were
repre- sented ut the meeting this al
lcillOOn NHINdE' Nh9 ~ HN9'h " y |
Wiliiam NieScn, Milwaukee by VII |
liam Melville and Tom Farley, De |
.roit BY A. John Roesink. Kansas |
1ity by j. c Masker. ST Louis by
William Urian and Louisville by the !
Proxy of w H. pierce. Following the
organization OF the new body by those
present and the adouption of the
lame John T. Powers was elected
PRESIDENT and secretary The clec-
ion Of the other officers was passed
mtil the next meeting. whic4 will be
led one week from today our
meeting was not alone harmonious
,ut every one present cleG"ly inJl
.ated that they meant business. said
President powers at the end % the
ession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
SINCE TEACHER DID NOT HNoW

It was in the primary class Of q
GRADED school in a Western city, and
the day was tAe twenty-second OF
February
'eNcw. who can tell me whcse birth
day tiis is?' asked the teacher.
\ little girl Sc tmidly
We'll, Margaret, you may tell us,
said the te cher.
Mine" was the unexpected reply
Everybodys Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-16
REALTY MEN ARE
VERY OPTIMISTIC

business for the first half OF tn
first month of 1912 has been yer,
flattering, say the real estate mel
of Guthrie Increased sales. greatel
] demand for rental property and plen
ty money for Guthrie loans, combine
/ to give tone to the IL Usually healthy
market Of the past 15 days Optimism
is the concensus of feeling among the
Guthrie real estate men. They pre-
+, dict a general Improvement in rea
| estate conditions both in Guthrie and
! in the county as the year grows older
One dealer reports that he has mad
more inquiries for property during
the past week than at any time since
the state capital left Guthrie Maybe
Fit is because the people feel so sure
that the capital will be moved be *
here.
Another reports growing demand
for rental property. Very few ten
able houses are now vacant A mum
Der of business men and citizen. are
contemplating building new homes in
the early spring,
Real estate transfers for Ycster-
day follow:
Oak Park Development Co, to }. l.,
Coffman wd 5000 lots ), 6, block 10, O..
+. Add
Adolphus Gustavus to H. R. Reece
wd $500 Sw IA OF NV IA / Is IE.
Cass p Oaken ct uX to w. l.. Leon
ard wd $500 lots and 9, block 30,
W. C. @
VIM p. Kellogg ct uX to VIM. q.
kellogg wd 50 600 Ne IA 7l51W.
d. II. Brown to Mary f. Linn WI
$4,000 lot /, =, block 70 c. Hill G.
Oklahoma State Bank to Adolphus
Gustavus rel $l0S,40 Sw ia of ..w IT
/ 16 ;E
Jennie Gillespie to ] Fushman ct
ux, rel $500 to lot Is, block Il, Cres-
cent
Peter Frey to Bertha Frey Assn
f IL of Sw ia Is Is 2W
Peter Frey to Bertha Frey Assn. "
500 W IL of Ne ii and Ne IA OF Ne
- 26 l6 2W.
Stella Dyche to Julana Speckart
Assn 81, 900 n IL Sc IA IS 10 NV
The Okla Mtg I.& Co. to Francis
NJ Scott Assn S265 lot , and W l0a
of Ne Ia 1S IS 3W
The Okla. Mtg. & l.. GO. 10 lehh'e
Ellis Assn $9ll S IL OF ne IA ~ 4W
A. G Kessler to Elisha Barnes, mar
rel 1925 lots !, 2, block Hainer Auu'
Chatte Mortgages
S NJ. Wilson to + II. hnausS S--'9o
one COW, one mare, one organ
Mrs. i A. Davis to r.. II. khausS
$13195. one piano.
Emma Hudson to E. H. knauss
S206. one piano a
Oil G Simmon' to Z. H. hiiausS
$2O1.30. one piano.
L. A. Hardiman tc Sarah Champ
s1a7 two mares. one buggy and mar
ness. four colts. one COW
Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
o,,orv ,ime II drives out impurities,