davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
f: II y !. y. 4 Z Il 2. = = = 4 =.

Fresh clues developed today in the
Frank J. lerrick murder case For
obvious reasons the police are keep
ing the now Developments dark but
fl Is quite certain tuat when the muir
derers are taken there viii be eyr
dcnce Is convict and sWln2
Said Chief oil Police lladdou 10.
dat. we know the people are ~
patient ana cry Tor speedy action. but
we deem il better TO make sure
case. rather than 10 flush the cotey
and be disappointed iH the long rnr
Both city and county otuelals are
busy There bas been TOO much ialE
ana loo much printed already about
the case. The police are no. idle /
can assure you What we are NorN
ing on cannot, under The cuicum-
stances be diyulsed we are garner
ing our facts aud evidence as we go
along.
A number ot persons iu and ont
OF the city are un0er strict surNca-
lance. but no move wil be made to.
vard arrests until certain develop
meuts take place
That here was scuite. prior q
Merriek being killed. or after be Was
shot the first time has also been es-
fabushed. as one Of the women resi-
dents Of the nei2hborho0d viii tes-
uy She heard the scuilic and some
0aths before the shooting
j = Williams draymdn says he
fsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
COMPANY FAILED TO FILL
CONTRACT; IN COURT SINCE 1902
Many Other Important Decisions
We're Handed Down By Supreme
Court Yesterday

Some new phases Of the notorious
Guthrie bonus ncte cases, We're passed
on by Division No >. Of The supreme
court commission, in tWo opinions
handed down by Judge Rooser Tues
dag, and a new reason given why the
Guthrians who signed the notes
should not be held lan,v.
The eases were appealed from the
superior court ol Logan county by
the Federal Trust company OF 81.
Louis, wA.ah lost It's suits against W
NJ. Spurock ana w II Coyle Of
Guthrie. to collect on the paper given
by them to The Fort Smith & Western
railroad il I9N2, before That roaI
built its line into Guthrie
In cases previously decided the
Guthrians were absoiYed from liabil.
ity on the ground that the railroad
company had decided TO build It's line
before 1t ever sought the bonus IN
the cases decided Tuesday Judge RIOS
ser held that the Guthrie club, which
acted as agent for the note makers
had no goWer to extend the time al
lowed the company TO complete Its
line, when the NOrk was not lnlsheu
in the p months agreed on The
notes accordingly, We're held not col
lectihle, the railroad h4ying tailed 10
fulfill it's original con act
Other opinions by ludge Rosser
were
G. NJ. Baker VS.. Haswell & Taylor.
Oklahoma, affirmed Theodore +, pix
on vs.. The state Mutual Insurance
company, Oklahoma. affirmed
Peggie Woodward et all VS., Robert
P, DeGraffenreid Muskogee. affirmed.
DeGraffenreid secured Judgment civ
ing him title to an undivided hatlu-
terest in the allotment of Agnes
Hawes a negro woman who was shot
and killed by Rams Hawes, her hus-
band 2 years ago
r. t. Connel VS. J II Prince. Till
man, reversed and remanded; w q
Heaton vs.. Henry Schaeffer. Usage.
reversed and remanded and !. II.
Brooker vs. r. NJ Stallard Payne, at,
firmed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
DECLARES THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
ONLY ONE NOT BOSS RIDDEN
Tells Famous Yarn Of The Nancy
Brio" TO Illustrate Difference
Between Parties
lRv AssocInted rress.l

Hannibal Mo SEPT IS--GoYernoI
Tbcmas r Marshall Democratic nom.
inee for liee.president. in a speech
hero last nieht declared that the
democratic marty was the only one
which Offered relief from political
bosses. He said.
ii, n,..t.. b.,,na,s mar ] man vol.
., ,tas HI nncnaIiffad snp.
m,7, - agsr, nlans 81 the platform.
nnl, ] MIMI and dear woman
a.b' + ,,ar,,sa,,.adt,. nv declares her hns-
bard nnrfecf woman. neither blind
nor dear NAV sd declare. but what
gba raall, means Il that he is com.
,.ar.tiveI, narfacf that he il better
fhan ather husbands your duty ana
nina therefore il 10 support that
n.rt, whose naitform offers the best
snI,,ffon ~ fhe nroh1ems in which we
are Interested
a.a,nt;on tbat ipst now
o"'i !" ~ .,.hiah ,nn meet IL.
'He '1''e 'il''''7a 77:..,aataa 40 tha hoss
sure ~ haN : 49, hib oet u I;,,,no
IA pontiss' s..siaS9as
"''0 9t'N''i u,e,,a,,oa
suppose you iesaiu e"o pt
of me BOSS as we inose Ni''a'
does he oeSolle i'"t x,rh,s
agent oI sl'ee4ai ptff,aess ,s.tis ny
coed Will aVail 70 Elsa' lfW iillie
bosses ana staha bF the ~ poao =
bosses VINO hifhsel'' s'aliua a'orr n,ha
platform or sperial PitNlae II
progressive caiiuiiale " u u os- -
boasts Of being a DESTROYER O oosses
TtssR4 IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
MINNESOTA
PRIMARY
RESULTS

Sd Paul Sept 1S-The election
{tara- ana clerks worked all o ia7J
uf.ht committing tile ballots cast at
resla.l4E sta eWide primary
The Iad.ratous are Jhat me ioe
loving are nominated.
KoHua tu T. s senator. knH.e
Nelson Alexandria Congressmau at
large. James Mauchan- ST Paul
Governor 4 q Eberhardt Man tato.
Demorrarc u S. Senator Daniel
". I.awIor. ST Paui Congress man
ar large o.. Buell.. 81 Paul. Gov
eruor. Z il Rlnsdal. Cr0ohstrQm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
SNEAK THIEF MADE
CLEAN GETAWAY

Charles parker, the young cigaret'
smoking sneak thief who stole an
overeoat from Geo Poteet last week.
and who has since been working on
the public streets in payment OF the
fine assessed made his getaway
from the police station last night
and has not been seen since. ~ ne
never comes back the city win be
better off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
LOGAN COUNTY FAIR. GUTH-
RtE. SEPT f3-1e20TH



+ Three areopane flights daily
f. September l9--ath
e Logan County Commerclal J
4 clubs dav. Thursday, 18th.
s A special invitation has been
i extended to an towns OF Logan
Il county TO be the guests Of the !
S Guthrie Chamber OF commerce
i and Retail Merchants associa-
= ton
s Il is hoped that all will re-
r spond to The invitation and for
4 once let lis have great get To-
j. sether time of all the business
= mea of began county
4 There wiz be plenty Of amuse
s. ment such as carnival attrac-
r. uous. picture shows. etc
r. Parties OF twenty-five can pur-
e chase tickets for one and one
= thud fare even though The mini
= MUM he one dollar
= Towns living within the minl-
T. mum rate should secure a party
= of at leas; twenty-five persons to
= attend our fair on commercial
8 club day, Thursday, 18th.
s & s = s. s 3 SIS 3 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
WILL. VOTE
SCHOOL LEVY
SATURDAY
SOME FIGURES SHOWING
NECESSITY OF THE
EXTRA LEVY

Saturday. Seplember I'll, the quail
lied voters of Guthrie and attached
territory viii De allied upon TO de.
clde whether the city schools shall
have IA seven months term or a nine
months term The estimate OF the
expenses for the coming year TO-
gether with statement OF available
funds follows
Estimate OF expense Tor 1912 1919
II teachers nine months $2S,4lQtQ
Supernt,u tent Twelve
months ...s...- 10000
6 Janitors dining year 4,20U %
Furniture and suppiies l3J0 90
Rents. repairs anf tuel. i.500a0
Paving taxes. water. insur
ance. clerk ana treas
urer. manual training
and domestic science
supplies and ianifors
supDlfes ... 3.S95.00
Amount required ....... $i4,ll5.00
Available FUNDS.
Assessed valuation Of dis
trict, $10259iSHo AT FIVE
mills - ... $54ll9.75
80 per cent OF levy avail
aale under laNJ ..+..... S3l 60S,53
state apportionmen, 5,29l -
Total With ) mill levy $36,St9.03
Amount to be raised by adj
ditional one mill levy on
s7N-sglSSoa IL. 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18

Chas. Hastings also admitted be
cot in had in the whiskey dispensing
business on Indian land and took the
count He Will eat with Uncle Sam
for so DAYS. 500 must also be paid
before his release.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
THREE ARE
SENTENCED
FOR 'TOT|NG'
SOLD BOOZE ON GOVERN
MENT LAND AND GET
PENALTY

Three We're sentenced ln federal
court today ou charge 81 selling liq-
uor to Indians and introducing intoA-
icanis en- Indian reservations.
"Smp7 Dixon aIeaded guilty fp iu
Producing the ioy water iu the Usage
Indian reservation The court gave
him go DAYS in the federal Jail and
tackled on fine ot 5000 tor good
measure. He pleaded on two counts.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
LOT C---Va|ueS to S1.50

Gowns. Chemises. Skirts. Cor set Covers. Combinations and Drawers. Beautifully trimmed and made uf splendid mater idls Values up to $l50.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

Gowns. Corset Covers, Skirts. Chemises, Combi- nation Suits in great variety of new styles and trimmed in prettiest of lace and embroidery. val ues tO $2.OU.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

Drawers, Gowns and Skirts, a dandy line of children $ underwear. nicely trimmed in tucks. ruffIcs or embroidery. up to 10.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

DraWcTS, W a1stS and Skirts. nicely trimmed and well made. Values up to 30c. sizes 1 to 12 years.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
H0pclN lc CNlIRpEl
lIUDJUlI IL JiIUDULD
Invitation TO a Luncheon in Der
YER Is Recalled.
Santiago Bay Hero Is Surprised at
Insult offered by Climber e.
Commerce In the West
ern City.

Denver-Capt. Richmond Pierson
Robson, feted dined and cheered by
hundreds of thousands OF American
citizens and kissed by hundreds Of
Americas most beautiful women in
recognition OF his heroic deed in
bottling up Ceyera's fleet in the har-
Dor Of Santiago during the Spanish
American war, has been snubbed by
the Denver chamber of commerce.
An invitation to luncheon. extended
Captain Hobson on behalf of the cham
Der of commerce, was withdrawn. sum.
marlly and within an hour OF the
scheduled hour OF the luncheon. be-
cause Of protests Of 40 hotel and cafe
proprietors to President e. J. Yetter
Of the chamber. The hotel and cafe
proprietors insisted that Captain Hob
son be barred from the program, pre-
sumably because of his mission in
Colorado.
Shortly after Captain Hobson's ar
rival at the Brown Palace hotel he
was summoned to the telephone and
was informed by an official of the
chamber of commerce that, after due
consideration. the speakers commit
tee had determined to eliminate him
from the program because of the pol
icy OF the chamber, which is that it.
shall not indulge in pleasantries per
tanning to politics
1T is the first time in my expert
ence that have been snubbed in this
way" said Captain Hobson at the
Brown few moments later Ger
tainly, l might heve been credited
with sufficient tact and decency to be
trusted not to speak before such a
gathering on the liquor question AS
an invited guest | should have been
the last to mention such a subject.
realizing that there might be some
present to whom the discussion Of
such matter would be distasteful
my subject was to have been The
Merchant Marine, the Panama Canal
Rad Coast Defenses.
IF was not wanted, why was the
invitation extended; or, If the invita-
ton was extended in temporary aber-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
o MAlLAROUN
AgHElOUSE

To test nutmegs, pick them with a
pin. Oil will instantly spread around
the puncture il they are good.
For an appetizing salad mince q
couple Of green peppers, mix them
with three tablespoonfuls of chopped
chives and serve ON white lettuce
leaves with French dressing
Shredded red cabbage and white
celery cut fine make a very popular
salad Sprinkle the top Of the salad
with a tablespoonful Of minced onion
and dress with oil and vinegar.
When cooking catchup. jelly, ETC.,
try putting a few marbles in the ket-
tie to prevent burning. The heat win
keep the marbles rolling and thus pre-
vent the catchup, etc, from sticking
to the kettle.
When roasting a fowl in gas stove
put three tablespoonful Of water into
the meat tin at the bottom of the
stove, You viii find the steam will
make the bird tender and obviate
the necessity for continually bast-
ing it.
To fill preserving Jars without
splashing and spilling the preserves
over them, use a gravy boat. It is
easily dipped into the hot kettle OF
fruit by means Of the handle and the
long mouth fits into Jars Of almost
any size and thus prevents splitting.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
MAN IS TIRED OF AMERICA
Minneapolis Delivery Wagon Driver
Charges That His Employer VIC
lated the immigration Law.

Minneapolis. If James Fenion were
an artist, an actor or an opera singer
he would not have recourse to the
courts, but he declares through his
attorney that he Is simply a delivery
wagon driver and therefore feels he
should be deported and should receive
a $1,000 judgment from his employer.
1t Is the first case in the history of
federal Jurisprudence in Minnesota
where anyone has asked for deporta-
ton.
Fenion, through his attorney, has
brought complaint in federal court
against ]. C. Wilson, charging viola
ton Of the immigration act. The
complaint declares that in 1911 Wilson
induced Fenion to migrate from his
home In Greenock, Scotland, to the
United States, promising that II he
would come to Minneapolis he would
give him job as a delivery wagon
driver at $12 a week. According to
the complaint. 1t was understood the
transportation expenses were to be
paid back out OF Fenion's wages.
Fenion. however. IS said to have be-
como dissatisfied and has brought cult
under the law whereby none but
actors. opera singers or artists may be
brought into the country under such
a labor agreement without violation
If the immigration laws.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
GOOD Jersey Roads.

The New Jersey legislature and
state oficials, aroused to their re-
sponsibility as producers OF the best
interests Of their commonwealth, have
voted millions OF dollars to be used
In constructing an ocean boulevard, to
run the entire length Of the coast In
a state already famous for its roads
this will undoubtedly be the finest
driveway in America and will be a
superb addition to the already wonder
full attractions OF the Jersey coast
With the assistance of the United
States government the state has also
appropriated money for the dredging
OF an inland water way through the
maze Of bays, creeks and inlets from
Bay Head to Cape May, which will
make it possible for pleasure craft to
My between the resorts with absolute
safety at ali Unconstitutional Maya
cine
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
RECALLS FIGHT WITH INDIANS
Record of Fort RIdgeIy Fight Is Pre-
served In Special Edition Issued
by the Fairfax Standard.

st. Paul.-In commemoration OF
the battle of Fort Ridgely which oc>
Cured Aug. %, 1852, Asa M. Wallace,
a deputy state fire marshal and pub
Usher Of the Fairfax Standard, has is
sued a special edition of his paper, in
which he gives a full account of the in
cidents which led up to the brief but
bloody war between the white settlers
and Indians around New Ulm, Red
wood Falls, or Redwood Agency, as the
place was known then. located about
seven miles south of the present town
of Fairfax.
The souvenir edition is nearly
printed on heavy book paper and
there are a number of illustrations.
Several special articles are contribut-
ed by well-known men who were in
Minnesota at the time, and some OF
whom took part In the battles Then
there are reports from the officers in
command; Lieut.. John f. Bishop at
Redwood, with the heroic Captain
Marsh, Lieut.. T. ]. Sheehan at Fort
Ridgely, Col C. r. Flandrau at New
Ulm, and others. The battles are
said to have been among the most
bloody of those fought between the
whites and Indians Over 5000 men,
women and children fell victims to
the savages The struggle attracted
little attention at the time, for the
Civil war was in progress, but 1t was
no less important than bloody. for 1t
Bubdued the savages and saved south
western Minnesota to the whites.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
French LAYER Cake

Take eight eggs, half pound Of SUI
gar, half pound of -four, a quarter
pound OF melted butter, a spoonful OF
vanilla extract. Beat the eggs with
the sugar, heating near a mild fire
until the mixture is a little warmer
than blood heat They may be heat
ed in pan OF warm water or on the
back of the range, When well warmed
remove from heat, continuing to beat
until they are quite cold. This makes
the cake short and tender. Add the
-four with a wooden spoon, then the
butter Put into buttered mold and
bake in moderate oven for rs min
utes. Cut into three layers with
sharp knife. Fill with mocha, choco-
late, caramel, vanilla or any Other
cream.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
IT WAS POISON, NOT SMOKE
Mothers Flog Boys, Not KNOWING
They Had Eaten Roots, and Later
Summon Doctors.

Bloomsbury, Pa. Eating yellow dock
roots, which they mistook for arti-
chokes, six Bloomsbury boys reach.
ed their homes to become deathly
sick
Several Of the mothers at first con-
cluded that they had been smoking,
and the youngsters came in for a chas.
tisement. Their condition soon be.
came such. however, that doctors were
hastily summoned, and for time II
was feared they all would die.
The boys affected were Raymond
Fox, Irwin and Harry Whennan. VIII
liam Lawless. George Follmer and Rut.
ter Oil.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
SHE BALKED AT SIXTEENTH
Wife Willing to Cook for Fifteen
Roarders, But No More-FlIes
Suit for Divorce.

Muncie, lnd.-Here Is the point that
Judge Frank ellis OF the circuit court
mus decide: IL a wife, who is caring
for the wants of fifteen boarders, justi.
fed in rebelling when her husband
insists that she shall also cook for the
sixteenth and take care OF his rooms?
Has the husband, on her refusal, the
right to threaten her with physical
violence?
The suit Is that of Sarah against
Charles Williams for divorce Mrs. win.
liams says that she is willing to cake
care Of fifteen boarders and roomers,
and asked for no assistance, but that
the sixteenth boarder was the flgura-
tive straw that broke the camefs back
On the introduction of the sixteenth
boarder she says she rebelled, and
that the husband cursed and abused
her.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
LITTLE ROAD WORK IN FALL
Only Aim Should Be to Keep Them
Hard and Well Dralned---cut Out
All Weeds and Grass.

To those who are about to work up
the highways, as is often done in
some counties Of the state in the fall,
we would say, DON'T"
Autumn is a beautiful season, but
when we see force of men work
ing" new section of road and plow-
ing up the old road-bed late in the
fall, 1t makes US think that the melan-
choly days have come, the saddest Of
the year There is an element of this
sort that fingers all winter over such
a section of road 1t is bound to be
cut full of deep ruts In mild weather,
and rougher than the rocky road to
Dublin when the ground is frozen.
The only aim In working roads at
this time of the year should be to
keep them hard and we'll drained,
says the Wisconsin Agriculturist No
loose dirt, clods or vegetable matter
such as weeds and grass sods should
be left on the road-bed. Sod and
weeds make humus, and however
much we desire a supply humus In
cultivated soils, It is mighty poor
road building material.
Clay roads should be packed and
srooothed with the road drag, and not
loosened UP at any time of the year,
much less just before winter sets in.
Muddy and sandy tracts may. be grav-
eled or macadamized. Tile drains
and culverts are seen to be in good
condition for draining away the ditch
water But places can we'll be hard
surfaced or cut to proper levels or
slopes. But to pillow and scrape loose
soft material up on to the roadway is
not good highway engineering for
November 1t is better to leave fair
ly firm road surfaces as they are
than to I'LL in with unpacked material
at this season of the year.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
THREE DISHES LONG POPULAR
Hot Cooked Tongue a Favorite With
Many-Rabblts a Ia Creme
Roasted sparerlbs.

Hot Cooked Tongue.-Take
smoked tongue and soak 1t in cold wa
ter for IL hours, then place it in
pot to boil; cover it with water add
ing one carrot, two onions. two cloves
and a few pepperoorns Let this boil
for three and a half hours. then re-
move the tongue from the liquor skin
It and trim the root Of the tongue, and
serve with hot cherry sauce, made as
follows: One tablespoon Of red cur
rant jelly (melted), one wine glass Of
port wine, one of claret, two large
spoons of brown sauce. the juice Of
three oranges and one of lemon and
little cayenne pepper; boil all to-
gether for half ali hour. When re-
duced to one-half the quantity strain
through muslin and add some stoned
bottled cherries. Put II in a sauce
boat and serve hot with the tongue
Rabbits a la Creme.-Truss a pair
OF young rabbits, soak them in milk
and water to keep them white, drain
and dredge them over with -four, pep
per and salt. Basic well with butter.
When nearly cooked add half pint
Of cream to the butter you have basted
with. Dredge over with flour until It
forms crust. Dish and pour the hot
cream round
Spareribs.-In roasting spareribs or
loins Of fresh pork try sweet cider In
the pan in place Of the necessary bit
of water to start with, beating fire.
quently with the cider. 1t will give II
delicious flavor
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
HIRES HUSBAND FROM JAIL.

in his prohibition section and sen.
fenced by Judge Long in superior
court to pay a fine Of $4,000, costs
amounting to $500 and to be impris,
oned in jail thirty days; but upon
the fearful petition OF the wife the
Judge stipulated that II the county
commissioners chose to do so they
might hire the defendant for his term
to the highest bidder. but not less
than $500.
The board decided to take the mon.
ey and in default Of other bids the de-
PENDANT was struck off to the wife for
$500. which she promptly paid.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
Mua Hale i Costly.

The ravages OF the boil weevil in
Texas are estimated at millions Of dol
lars annually, but the mud hole has
baen & more costly foe to millions Of
dollars in trying to find way Of Grad
icatlng the boil weevil but we do not
have to spend money to learn how
n eradicate bad roads-build good
ones.
The boil weevil in destroying cotton
decreases production and consequent
~ increases the price Of the remain
lnp products, but bad roads levy their
deadly toll against the producer and
destroy the value OF the remaining
roads
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
WOMEN ARE TO REVEAL AGES
Penny for Every Year and One for
Those Longed For, to Be A.
sessed Guests at Tea Party.

Connersville, Ind.-The clubwomen
Of Connersville are expected to reveal
their exact ages at a colonial tea party
at the home of Mrs. Essie Shively
Ii is made obligatory on each guest
TO bring as many pennies as she is
years old. In addition to these she is
also to bring a penny for each add
tional year she wishes to live.
The money thus accumulated IL tn
tended as part Of larger sum being
raised to aid poor girls in Indiana
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
Baked Apples.

Core and pare the apples. Put a
little sugar, water and lemon juice
into baking dish with the apples
and bake until tender, but not broken.
Remove to serving dish I'll the
centers with jelly or marmalade and
pour the liquid from the baking dish
over them. Make meringue with
the whites Of two eggs and four table
spoons Of sugar and flavor with lemon
and vanilla. Press the meringues on
the tops OF the apples, using pastry
bag and star tube or drop from tip of
spoon. Bake in a moderate oven about
eight minutes. Garnish with Jelly.