davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
$500 RECIPE FREE,
FOR WEAK MEN.
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prcscrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack Of vlgor
weakened manhood, failing memory and
lame back, brought on b. excuses, un-
natural drains, or the folics OF youth,
that has cured So many worn and ner-
vous men right in their own homes
lila. I think evc:y man who wishes
TO resa.s E s. manly power and VerlitN'
quickly and quietly, should have copy.
So I have determined to send a copy
of the prescription free of charge in a
plain ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write me for II.
This prescription comes from physi-
clan wuo has made special study OF
men and am c0ilvinced it IS the sures'-
acting coinbina tItn for the cure OF de-
ficicnt manhood and visor failure ever
put together
think | owe IL to my fellow man TO
sead them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
ent medicines secure what ! believe is
the quic5est-acting restorative, upbuilc
ing SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever de-
y-ised and SO cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. .Ins. drop me z
line ike this Lr A. T. Robinson 3506
Luck Binding Detroit. Mich, and
win send you a copy OF this splendid
rcci3c IN a plain ordinary envelope free
of charge. 4 great many doctors would
charge $500 10 $500 for merely writing
Oh. a prescription lil'e ihls-hut .en1
IL entirely lieer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
.SNS THE IDEAL KISS
SHOULD LAST S MINUTES

Boston, Mass Jan. T. "'he ideal
stage kiss should last tive minutes.
but no longer, according to Miss
Eleanor Kent, prima donna Of "Oyer
the River company
Miss Kent says that q Kiss lasting
less than five minutes does not gain
the public approval while one OF
longer duration would nof be proper.
And what do You consider the
proper length of time for kiss to
he prolonged off the staee?' the re-
porter asked.
I'm afraid YOU must confine your
questions to matters of the stage and
It's technique" she replied You see
, don't care to take the public into
my confidence any further than the
dividing line where ms private az
fairs begin and my art leaves off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
STRIKE COST
S5,000,000
IN WEEK

London, an THE strike OF tn,
workers on the Northeastern railWas
caused by the action Of The company
in reducing an engine driver after he
had been convicted Of drunkenness
and which lasted less than u week,
cost the Northern Shipping trades
over s5,OoO,OO0.
The trouble came at time when
there was an extraordinary rush Of
trade before the holidays, which was
interrupted by an unusual and press.
ing demand for coal by Russia and
! other European powers. who were
putting in stocks against the posi-.
bility of war
It was net only the shipping trades
that lost heavily, however for the
miners and men in collateral trades
lost nearly weeks work as the
company could not accept freight,
while the railway men themselves
were assessed fines which it Will take
them some weeks to pay.
This has left wound and many of
the men, dissatisfied with the action
Of their committee in signing the
company's terms, wished a general |
strike ordered. Be..er counsels pre-
vailed, however, the men who had |
gone on strike against the advice Of |
he union officials, on this occasion
listening to them
There is unrest among the men on
most OF the railways of the country.
rhey complain that they are perse
euted, that any man found to be ac
i've in trade unionism is unfairly
reated by the companies and that on
he least excuse hei S either gotten
i'd of or reduced
The companies deny this but the
nen believe it and many Of the sec
ional strikes, such as that on the
are caused more by
he general dissatisfaction than by
he special occurrence that takes the
nen out The men on the North,
astern were not concerned greatly
bout the reduction Of Driver Knox
ut they had general grievance
gainst the company and took the
irst opportunity of venting it,
1t is the same with the coal min
rs The men in Wales, who made
he bitterest fight in the last bis
uike, are now complaining that the
ward made on the conclusion OF the
trike is not being administered fair
y and threaten thatu nless their
rieyances are remedied they will
eclare another general strike. 1t
likely that they would We're it not
or the fact that their funds were
epleted by the last struggle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
MYSTERY IN MURDER
OF WOMAN

Boston, Mass, Jan. 4,--With every
circumstance pointing to murder, tho
)ody of richly dressed, middle
lged woman was found near Holy
cross cemetery in Maiden this after
loon.
There were indications of a strug-
yle. Here and there were strands Of
lair, torn out by the roots. Pieces
)f the woman's coat aud other outer
yarments we're strcwn about
That robbery was not the motive
or the crime was shown by the Taet
hat the woman's jewels had not
cen removed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
INDIANS
REFUSE: To
TAKE: COIN

Mushogee. Okla, Jan. THE gov
ernment Is making fInal effort to
get $3.50 recalcitrant Indians IN the
give civilized Tribes to accept deeds
TO their land and in a good many
INSTANCES cash that is coming to
them as payments which they have
never accepted.
These Indians belong TO the Night
Hawks as they are called in tie
Cherokee nation or to the Snakes,
as the same class is termed in the
Greek. Seminole Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations They are the Indians
who have steadfastly refused to
acknowledge the right of the govern
ment to allot the lands TO them as
individuals and break up the old
tribal communal ownership.
There are 1900 Of these in the
Cherokee nation alone For five
years their patents to land have lain
in the vaults Of the government Of
l'st3 mere Quay ! on' i'o"e''
iui' 9Iooo CHe'oAee in'e'pIe'oI u" O"e
soFelhine"' service ana 'ne 'ieau o.
'ne inolan ponce was started ou'
Wl'h 'ne oeeuS' re VIII VISIT me
Nisn' lia"Ns IN person IN lhe'i
homea ana Try 10 press 'ne oocu-
nehIs "po" '"'"i anu set 'ne'.
49,. a. oo,.To,,laara,an. - ~
-. ~. aooan., : - aoa,-,o.o
n "0'''''on ~ 'ie uoeus '"e - "
ot oi e"i i'"''eS U'e '"e i'''i''''
'ii'h 'Ney nave ne . ''oo' ''0N' O'V'
"o ears 'So " ''' "p''" pay ,''e-''
= @i'' was '''''''' ~ w ~ - 0"e-'
'olhe u 'lis iioieS = sun !" ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
Famous Stage Beauties.

ook with horror on Skin Eruptlons,
3lotches, Sores or Pimple5. They
lon't have them, nor viii any one,
Who uses Buckleu's Anica Salye. 1t
.lorifies the face. Eczema or Salt
theum vanish before it, 1t cures
ore lips, chapped hands, chjlblaIns;
reals burns, cuts an dbruises, I'm
'qualed for piles. only 25c at Lille
Kennedy Drug and Stationery Store.
Use the Leader Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
ATLANTIC
COAST HAS
FIERCE STORM

New York, Jan 4-The most de.
structive storm of the season swept
along tho Atlantic coast Friday, caus.
iug great property loss Smultano.
ously came reports OF storms of
equal violence in portions of the
south and middle west and along Il
part Of the Pacific coast. Wire serv.
ice in all sections of the country was
crippled. At times during the day
as few as five wires were working
between this city and Chicago. and
all wires south of Atlanta were pros
trated.
Damage caused to shipping on sea,
lake and harbor cannot be estimated
Friday night While tho storm was
heavy and general only one death
had been reported here no to late
hour. that OF a Brooklyn man blown
from scaffold
In this city rein early Friday was |
followed by gale that reached n |
maximum velocity of 50 miles an |
hour working havoc on hand and wat
or. From capsized small craft scores
Of persons were rescued in this har.
Dor An unidentified three masted
schooner was anchored five miles off
the Little Egg lifesaving station, fy-
Ing distress signals Reports from
he station said she did not appear |
N immediate danger, but the revenue
cutter Seneca has been dispatched
o her assistance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
How About The Capital2

Editor Enterprise. The legisla
taro meeting in the near future and
dcsirous OF learning the wishes d
tho people Of Tillman county regard
ing legislation at tho coming session,
especially desire 10 know how the
people stand on The capital quos.
lion. Shall the people appropriate
the money, accept Oklahoma Ciy'a
offer in land, thus taking chance on
selling Oklahoma City dirt in tho fu-
ture? Beyond doubt this land is not
worth anything near 100000 at
present. What shall be done? Let
the people settle it, Harry 3 Cor
dell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
Would colonize All Orunkards.

4 farm on which Oklahoma vii
colonize its habitual drunkards, vii
be created if the bill to be introduced
by Representative Charles b Peters
af Usage county is made law by
the coming legislature Oklahoma
supplies more drunkards institutes
for cure than either Missouri or
Kansas, according to Pc ars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
IMPORTANT LAND
CASE TO Be TRIED
THIS MONTH

That Miss Alice Grafton, Miss
Leona Whitman and Miss Ella Hollen.
beck failed to complete their lesa
homesteading of land claims in ole
Beaver county--former No Mans
Land-in that they did not make
their residence on the land as
required by the federal laws, is
charged By the United States gov
ernment in an action, now pending
against the Stonebreaker Zea Cattle
company Of Kansas City to cance'
4 the patents held By the company to
three quarter sections Of land that
the above named young women filed
upon several years ago. George H.
Zimmerman, assistant United States
attorney for this district. has just
returned from Kansas City where ne
took dispositions in the case with a
view Of disposng OF it during the
term Of federal court that begins
here next Monday.
Among the dispositions taken by
Zimmerman were those Of John II
Lucas. secretary Of and attorney for
the company and President Zea. The
latter stated he had authority TO pur
chase land without comforting with
the other members OF the company
The government charges that when
the cattle company purchased the
land and secured title to il, that il
was with the knowledge that the
young women had not completed
their residence on the land For this
heason, Zimmerman alleges, the com
pany hold illegal possession and the
titles should be cancelled the owner
ship reverting to the government
Prior to Statehood.
The young women homesteaded the
land just prior TO statehood In Okla !
homa, ana they secured quarter sec |
tons close to the ranch house head
quarters of the Stonel reaker-Hei /
Cattle company. Since statehood OLD |
Beaver county has been divided and |
the contested land is now in Texas |
county. When the company desired |
to extend the limits Of the ranch, the
land, filed upon by the young women
from Kansas City, was purchased
The company has large land holdings
in that section of the state.
1t has also been necessary for At
torney Zimmerman to visit Los An
geles to take depositions in this case
as well as other portions Of the
country. lie has resigned as assist
ant federal attorney to take effect
during the present month, and de-
sires to get the case disposed of -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
he WANTS MORE LIGHT
ON CAPITAL SUBJECT

The following card appearing ia
recent issue OF the Frederick Enter
qriso shows that Representative Cor
dell does not believe that Oklahoma
City is making good and wants to
know what his people think about
the matter:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
VINSORiHE

vinsorine cleans the scalp and stops
he hair from falling out. Ladies'
,hould be careful not to get Vinsorine
IN the face. For sale at 119 South
7irst Street.
T. c. vINsoN,
Face and Scalp Doctor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Our Deep TORIC LENSES conform
to the natural shape OF the Eye there
by giving the wearer a much greater
field Of vision. We highly recommend
rorlc Bifocal Leuses, and our prices
are very reasonable Oh this class Of
work. We are especially prepared
for the examination OF chlldren's eyes
and our advice win cost you nothing
Call and see US at
III w. OKLA. AVE, GUTHRIE. OKLA
CROOK OPTICAL COMPANY
OfTOMETRISTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

i. u Lohr Is prepared 10 do all
kinds OF gas piping at a reasonable
cost. Ho keeps on hand a supply OF
gas mantles, globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Corner Division and Noble.
Sabbath School. 9:45 a. NJ.
Morning Service, 1880 A. NJ
Y. P. S. {. T.. 6:3O P. N.
Evening Service. 7:30 P NJ.
The revival campaign begins
tomorrow morning Rev. w. A..
Erwinaand his son from Amarila,
Texas, are here and have already
begun working out some OF the
new HYMNS in the book which will
1e used The young peoples
,horus' met on Thursday evening
and viii meet again tonight TO
practice some of the new hymns
Under the leadership OF Nr. Erwin
and his son the singing Will te
a great feature of the meetings.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Erwin
will preach sermon on The
Bible" In the evening he will
nave charge OF the singing and til
leld each evening next week exec
All are invited to attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
ECz. z I: MI A
CAN BE Cured! /!
Will Prove IL To You
AT My Expense.
Won WUO Ann cftrrrp

YOU WHO ARE SUFFER :
ING THE TORTURlES or
ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS
A X Il MIS- Err ABLE.
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE SLEEPLESS BY
THE TER RRfDLB ITCll-
ING, BURNING PAINS.
LET ME SEND YOU A
FREE TRIAL or TilR
TREATM EHT WHICH
HAS CURED HUNDREDS
WHICH / BELIEVE VIII.
CURE YOU. IWnLSESp.
1T FIR y T.. POSTAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

OF the VIII preacn services
evening except aturday. at 7:3o
invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

GRO o NICHOLS ra.lor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-20

days. viii be abandoned for air craft
which viii girdls the globe in IS min
utes. "A1l the peoples of the earth
win then form q sole and single ma
ton"
Man. Unsuitable in his ambition, 10
contemplating interplanetary flight.
and n. Esnault Pelterie believes the
vehicle will be q self-propelled rocket
(verne again) with q speed of seven
miles q second, which IL estimated to
be sufficient velocity to carry the pro-
jectile beyond the zone of terrestrial
attraction. At this rate the moon
would be reached in less than ten
hours-assuming. Of course. the vehi-
Gle was not melted long before by the
heat generated in its terrific flight
Radium in suggested az q possible mo-
tive power. The idea Of interplane-
tary flight, from our present view
point seems Of course impossible
However, the submarine was 400
years in developing. Mr.. Archdeacon
says, 81 am convinced that in a GER
tain number Of centuries the inhabi-
tants Of all the planets will have
made acquaintance with one another.
and I foresee the day when a worlds
interplanetary congress will be held"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-20
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

Watch out for the good talker.
Calling q man q liar is. however. no
deep argument.
There is too much shouting in advance
Of thinking.
How many women love to see a collec-
tor call next door.
OF course you learn something every
day. but don't you forget more?
Jude johnson Is never for anything, but
Is eternally ''agin" something.
Tho man who doesn't know much II al
ways the one to act like he knew It all.
A mans character can be fairly estt-
mated by his nose and his clothes
Learn while young. When you are old
er people won't kick your grammatical
goat around.
ine man who can tell horses age by
looking at Its teeth always seems to act
superior about It.
Jude johnson is SO contrary when he
sees STRANGER he shouts: >"Welcome to
some other city"
What has become Of the old-fashioned
man who said: Thank you, you are .
gentleman and schol&r?"
A lot of nice men. after q day OF bush
ness troubles. feel little bit sore At the
idea OF organized government
-t'.It's. all right to take . social drink NOW
That's what lot Of gutter snipes sid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-20

MEMORIES or CHILDHOOD.
Ny memory lows 10 nnEer On ~ days
When I vas Just . lIttis chap Of ssvsn
There wasn't any -woodshsd. and thrs
were not any Gown,
And NO big and juicy apples hanging
There wasn't any meadow. and there
wasn't any stream.
I don't recall an attic nsver tasted MIX
stin. in spite q an thars lacking. I can
really. truly say
That my memory loves TO lingsr ON that
happy bygone day.
There w .s any osksn bucket hanging
But the sundaes at the candy store were
really something swell
don't remember smelling any smell OF
But the odor. IN the airshaft were dif-
never had to split the wood. Or ethsr
ny p9ineipas sn hard labor va. watching
baseball ocore0.
didn't weed the garden, and didn't
drive the marc,
70 smoke and swear.
There wasn't any mountain path for me
But when got up those fve nights I
knew tt every time:
didn't learn my lessons by the log dres
rudy b1a1e.
But simply pushed button and turned
ON the tungsten rays.
No charming valley met my gaxes NO
woods and pastures new.
But with some Kid I'd go to Sc 'SThe
Follies," or Revue
There wasn't any spelling bee. no gene
raj store Tor Pa,
But I certainly enjoyed myself with
Movies-loving Ma
And no, altho' the things worth while
in youth missed, know.
My memory loves to Mnger on those days
OF long ago.
John Stanley CzandsIl, In New York
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-20

(From the Philadelphia Record
All frogs ana some people are born
kickera.
It isn't always tho breezy people who
come to blows.
When a fellow IL crusty 1t may be due
to tho way he was bred.
1t sometimes takes q certain amount of
strength to admit our own weakness.
The enc man in the world who thor
oughly believes in hero worship IL the
hero.
The average man feels he II 4 match
Tor the fellow who has money to burn.
Even the people who stand up for their
own rights might prefer to sit in the lap
Of luxury.
This quite takes my breath away" re-
marked the btbulous man as he choWed Z
Glove after having taken q drink.
20, Maude. dear: we shouldn't refer to
the typewriter girl as q handmaiden. She
IN rather . machine maid product.
1t II small consolation to the man with
out an umbrella to realize that behind the
darkest cloud the sun II shining.
Hoax-"Yes. he has Q penchant for cut
Hoax-''No. he works in q tombstone en-
porium.''
TT always takes two to make q quar-
rel" quoted the Wise Guy. IT always
thought q husband and wife were one -
added the Simple Mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-20

yoEn t6 fur cat ana ether nscss.atiss
0em h1D afgtsrs wardrobe, but she had
n0e ~ yoe given her heart to his keeping.
There were others ON the boat Who would
have taken her from Guthrie had ho been
The kind Of man to let anything out Of hiD
keepdnE whm ID wanted Il ~ deeply ~
he wanted Nida.
II WIN ten you what Ne viii d." he
suGgeeted ON tho last night before reach
ing New York. IT will take you home
Win me to visit the mater and an the
family. I am only going TO be in America
. few days and We could be hftched up
and san back ON our honeymoon whom
'sHitched up# Again Nida raised Ques-
ti0ntng eyes to Guthrie'o.
He laughed and drew her arm close
within his own - they promonAded the
deck.
'.FIitch up, dear. means maEried-mar-
ried 20 that NO one can take you from
me. Tell me you love me. dear. oo:"
Nlda became conscious with startling
suddenness that she did love the man be-
side her; that all other men had been
mere shadows, and that should she lose
him her life would be blank She
laughed . trifle hysterically at tho very
thought
Guthrie slipped his arm about her be-
cause he felt her trembling.
Your dear eyes are telling me-" he said
softly.1CopyTtght. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicAte.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-20
Senator Bristow's determinati

Senator Bristow's determination to
campaign for reelection as a Pro-
greuive clarifies the Kansas political
situation considerably as far az the
Republicans are concerned. It also
puts decided crimp in the plans for
and the Republicans Senator Bris-
tow ii to be congratulated for stand
ing by his gums The man who nip
Hops around in the political arena for
the more purpose Of saving his bacon
aooa1t amount to much,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-20
NJ zuE WY

To the newspaper friend who called
t'other day: 1t IL refreshing to re-
cetve an invitation that sounds like It
was meant, even when we know we
may never have . chance to accept.
In the report Of the Mexican battle
OF Victoria, esteemed correspondent
says: Many prisoners were taken. :"
Maybe he dropped the obvious terminal
of the sentence-"out to the Cemetery
and croaked.' to save telegraph tolls.
II there IL anything In facial express
sion. large number OF people have
lived their lives without much excuse
and no encouragement
It is remarkable what simple ques-
lions will stump q grown man. Last
night at vaudeville house. q little tot
piped out:
"Pah-pah, whad-dey do that for?''
Not knowing the salary drawn BY that
performer, Pah-pah couldn't answer.
We have discovered what Huerta
does with part Of the loot. He main
tains q 16-page weekly, devoted to
praise Of his sacred person and abuse
of President Wilson, in New York And
it must be an expenstve luxury. NO
newspaper man would write such slush
at ordinary space rates.
In re case Of the K. C. doctor who
spattered his wife's alleged gentleman
friend all over q Hotel Baltimore bed
room. Jack Supp's concern II not
about the guilt or innocence OF the de-
ceased. but whether or not the slayer
Il q rich man. He win have to be
rich," says Mr.. Supp, Ito square him
self with the hop who cleans up the
muss."
a. h.
Elemental Hallowen case would indi-
| cate that the police judge Is right in
his contention that he needs an as
sistant. One who attends the duties
| Of detective, Judge, chief OF police and
prosecuting attorney all at the same
| time. is overworked.
The number Of ball gowns being ac-
| quired by Jessie Wilson would indicate
that she didn't intend to spend all her
time in Williamstown, Mass. where
they have three parties a year.
And President Wilson not only has
| a White House wedding on his hands.
but is threatened with a severe attack
! Of New Jersey suffragettes. Add these
| to the Mexican question. and 1t is EVIL
dent he is having q perfectly frabjous
time.
When the Pilgrim fathers wished the
turkey onto posterity, they added
cranberries. not because cranbefr1es
are good to eat. but because the Pill
grim mothers liked the color scheme.
| But It Is not such q bad combina-
ton, after all. It gives one a chance to
avoid two undesirables at one avoid.
| For, so far as food values are con-
cerned, the turkey and the cranberry
might as well have grown on the same
bush.