davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

Adolph SeJnoha. Inc "Trip was
made in Fred's new Maxwell car.
A Fourth picnic will be given
in the John Souhrada Grove, Sun
day, August 2. Ball game in the
afternoon and other entertain
ments. Bowery dance and music
by the Lesterville band. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
to attend.
An after Harvest Picnic will be
held at the Chas Nedved farm
Sunday July, 26, 1914. Amuse-
ments of all binds during after
noon. Big Barn Dance in even
ing. Music will be furnished by
the Vinatieri's FIVE piece orchestra
Refreshments of all kinds will be
served, Everybody welcome.
The saloon has closed at Kings
burg on account of the County
Commissioners failing to grant a
license for its operation. 1t is
said that the matter will be recon-
sidered by the Commissioners at
their next regular meeting, but
those who profess to know, state
that the Commissioners cannot, ac-
cordingly to law grant license
for the operation of a saloon at
this point. This point in law is
said to be based on its distance
from Springfield. Springfield
Times.
Huerta has resigned and the 81
tuation in Mexico is taking on an
aspect of a peaceful settlement.
Where are those buffers who
claimed that peace could be res
tored only by armed invasion Of
Mexico, or governors who said
that President Wilson's Mexico pc
Icy is weak9 Are we to believe
in this 20th century that a whole
sale murder policy would be
Strong Dirty low-down specu-
lators are the real instigators of
the trouble in Mexico and there is
no sane reason why thousand of
innocent people should be offered
as bloody sacrifice on the altar
of Mammon. And President Viii
son knew this all the time, that is
why he adopted the "watchfu)
waiting" policy--the blatherskitet,
Ignorant and wealthy pirates to
contrary Notwithstanding. IT,.
Several young boys of this
town about Z years of age gained
entrance into the store of Petrik
& Turek Sunday and took $50
worth of goods. They were
caught in the act by Mr.. Petrik
and some of the goods we're re-
turned. A child should be taught
that things not its own, however
small or valueless should not be
taken, and if the child does not
mind and does this, it should be
forced, even with a good old
fashioned slipper to return the
article. A child does not distin-
guish or realize values of an arti-
| cle, nor does it realize the badness
of the act. If left to take things
of no value, and we know of cases
where parents have knowledge OF
this, but overlook it, because OF
the thing having no value, the ha-
I bit will become a second nature
and the child later will take an
article that is worth something
and become thief.
Last Thursday was festive day
for the Catholics of this place, the
occasion being a Silver Jubilee Of
the ordination of their pastor, Rev
| E. A. Bouska, who is in charge Of
the congregation for the pas
twenty-five years. Prior to the
celebration a large sum of money
had been expended for the decora
ton of the interior of the church
which is one of the finest in thu
state. Invitations we're sent broac
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
Anew reasons why our store
should be Your Headquarters.

That we always carry full line of up
to-date goods in every department.
That our prices are as low as possible
and are consistent with successful
business methods.
That one price to all is our Motto.
That we do our level best to give our
patrons service, quality and courteous
treatment.
We are trying to be progressive in all
things
Anything you may need in our line we
have and thus you have the benefit Of
prompt service.
When in Tabor consider yourself at
home in our store.
Order by mail or phone.
4 Petrik & Turek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
GEO. M'KEE DANGEROUSLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

George Mckee. 81 years old, pros
porous farmer and long time citizen
of Logan county, while driving on a
country road near his farm miles
northwest of Guthrie, met with a
peculiar accident Sunday afternoon
that may result in his death
A passing automobile frightened his
horse; Mckee was thrown from his
seat in the buggy but in falling his
foot caught in the springs of the
buggy. He was dragged for more
than two !m.tss before ,the horse
could be stopped. While Mr.. Mckee
is resting fairly we'll today Dr.
Houseworth reports his condition
very serious. His right leg was
broken in -four places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

HELP TO
SPEND COIN
FALLS HEIR TO $7,OOO,OOO;
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO
DO WITH 1T

Hammond, Ind, Mar. tS-~Receiving
a letter from Greece that he is heir
to $1.o0o000 estate, Matthias Cons
stante. a steel worker here. has hired
five close friends at $1,000 a year
each to help him spend his money.
That's all they will have to 90.
When word of the estate came to
Gonstante he obtained credit for et-
ervthing he wanted and exclaimed as
he read the letter, What will ever
do with so much money
When he Went to his work at Sl15
per day today he told his five warm
friends of his luck They accepted
his offer to go all over the world with
him and help him spend his money
They went to Chicago today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
COMPLAINT OVER PRICE CUT
Discrimination Is Charged Against
Pipe Line Company.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar lS.-ln
rder to get the situation properly be
fore the Oklahoma corporation com
mission, complaint will be filed
within the next few days against the
Magnolia Petroleum Pipe Line com :
pany which is operating in the lleald-
ton oil field. charging discrimination
in the price of crude oil.
Recently the company made a re-
duction in the price OF oil from $l-to
to 20 cents a barrel. This is claimed
to have been done on account Of the
quality of the oil. Complaines We're
made TO the commission and a hear
ing ordered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

| Waugh, chairman; Messrs Rexroad,
Filson, Abernathy, Anna NJ Bennett,
R. 5 Davis, Derr, Beadles and Car
ter
Music Committee Mrs. House
worth, chairman; Messrs ]. Fl. Cot
teral r. J. Blackman Dr. West, How
ard, Duke, Miss Ethel Cohagen and
Miss Goodrich.
Domestic Science Mrs. p. !.
Doughty, chairman; Messrs Fair
field Burnsdale Carpenter J. p Os-
horne, Rankin and Mrs Cook
Hosnitals--Nrs Speed. chairman:
Messrs Soper H. L. Miller. Strang
and Beades
Humane Committee--Mrs T. Ray,
chairman. Messrs Beadles. Hart,
McGuire. Speed, Carter and BIerer,
Benevolent Mrs II. L. Miller,
Messrs Hart, Beades, Me-
CURE, Speed. Cook and Soper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
POSTM|STRESS IS
Of NOBLE DESCENT

Woodward, Okla, Mar. IS.-In the
appointment of Mrs. laura Houston,
wife of the late Temple Houston. as
posimistress here, it Is recalled that
Postmaster General Burleson was one
OF her strongest helpers for the
place. The father of Mr.. Burleson
was a member of the cabinet or
General Sam Houston when he was
president of the Republic of Texas.
Temple Houston was a son of Cen
eral Houston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
OKLAHOMA POST MASTERS

Washington, Mar 1S-President
Wilson forwarded to the senate Tues
day the following names to be posi-
masters Ida Lee Pugsley Norris, D.
G. Woodwork. Kingfisher; Walter b
Hensley. necotah; l.. * bingham,
Mnco; George Stone, Tecumseh;
George p. RolIow. Wynnewood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
bOWLES TELLS HIS
LOBBY STORY

Washington. Mar Us Former ReaI
Admiral F r Bowles. president OF
the Fore River sAipbuiding compan.
testified 10 the senate lobby commit
tee today that he engaged g. W. De
knight, lawyer, in connection with
the movement 10 defeat that section
OF the Panama Act which would ex-
clude railroad owned ships from the
canal and not to WORK ior the inela-
sion OF tolls exemption as DeKnighi
recently testified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
BOY CRUSHED IN CAVE IN

Smith Center, Kan, Mar lS.-A
six-year-old son of Lew Mace, a
farmer near Belalre, was crushed 10
death last night when the roof Of a
newly made cave collapsed Neigh
hors got the body out in ~ minutes,
hut life WAS extinct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
ULSTER MUST SWALLOW
HOME RULE, LEADER SAYS

London, Mar 1S.--1ohn +. Red
mond, leader OF the Irish Nationalist
earty, presided over the Irish Ma
tionalist banquet here last night and
in responding to the toast, ireland. a
NatinH said
In few short weeks. in the alb
sence Of political earthquake, the
home rule bill will be law of the
lana, probably in precisely the form
In which IL now stands"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Have The Leader delivered, isc mo.
City Federation Committees


The president OF the City Fedora
tion of Clubs. Mrs. ". T. IIerod. ha
appointed the following committees
Entertainment committee Mrs. T.
5. Lowther, chairman; Messrs. Mans
field, Soper, Sharp. T. S Revroad, j
+. Pickard, Dodson /. \. Hahn, Hart
Derr Burnsdale. Robinson ANA J. b
Fairfield.
Schools Mrs. Carter. ehalrman
Messrs. w. X Patterson. Gano. Brad
ford Barwick, Mrs. Ralph Davis and
H. l.. Miller
University-Mrs. Emma Miller
chairman; Messrs W w. Rucks.
Douglas
Literature J. J. nildreth,
chairman; Nessrs. Mansfield, Dale,
D. TAYLOR, Coodeil. Bradford. Steele.
Hart and Miss Berne.
Art-Miss Florence Adler. chair
man: Messrs. Beamer Burford. ches-
ter Marr. NJ. T. Morris. Creager and
Civics and City mprovement-NIrs
f. s. Rexroad. chairman; Mrs. Ober-
holzer, Miss Mae Doughty. Miss Cas-
sidy; Messrs. ]. VI. Speer. Hunter. W
". Rucks and Mrs. Derwin.
Club Extension Dodson
Hartman; Messrs. Burnsdale, NJ
'assidy and J. F. Pickard.
Parks and Flowers-Mrs. T. RAY,
chairman: Messrs. +. S. Rexroad.
.ydia Glazier, T. ". Mcclure.
Legislative Committee-iMrs. D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
KATE BARNARD
ATTACKED WYANO


Special to Daily Leader
Mushogee, Okla, Mar 1S-Kate
Barnard got into the city campaign
at Muskogee with both feet She
made several speeches to labor
audiences in which she vehementIy
denounced J. H. Wyands, candidate
for mayor q told Wyand 1 would
hound him. said Miss Barnard. HE
killed my department and God will
curse him AT one of the meetings
Wyand attempted to reply to Miss
Barnasd's vitroic attacks "You are
dirty liar, cried Kate riot
nearly resulted and Wyand could not
finish his speech Garrett defeated
Wyand for the nomination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

kELLEY'S ARMY is DEAD

Sacramento cal, Mar. IS" Gener-
al" Charles Kelle, 5 unemployed army
which began its march on Washing
ton, y G., l,S0o strong. from San
Francisco ten days ago has been dis
persod The cold and no food killed
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
{ rs BIG FEE:
DIES or PNEUMONIA.

Chicase. III. Mar. 1S.-Miss Mary
= MIier AGED IS. lawyer and active
su'iragist iied here today OF pneu-
monia- She recently received a fee
o. s211 900 fn a case before the su-
nreme court said to be the largest
ever niG woman lawyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
MANY Children Are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders foi
Children Break up Colds in "A hours
relieve Feverishness. Headache
Stomach Troubles Teething Dsor-
ders. and Destroy Worms. AT all
druggists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE
Address, Allen s Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
LIKE SEEKING LIKE

Harrison Rhode who wei iuown "a nj
Thomas Wise Who "Iifaci with piece
Gentleman From Mississippi pens
Tor the making Of called The Prince
this new COMEDY ~iA layc life arnum
shown above lna-tt tp a
Bridgeport and stands Thomas WISE be the
prince of showmeil fl nl
ever been the of play
include miise skeletons other Of
late Of >lpwneI-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

Brand new Oliver typewriter for
'ale Price $50 Latest model has
l"Ycr been used Apply at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

He saws he is a self made man"
IT'S right nice OF him to admit I.
snt it, Houston Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

DR. r. c. Adams. Dentist. Suite !, .
. Spurlock Building. Phone rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

nhonographs for sale at Kings
Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS 1914

Five of Americas foremost
cooking authorities have writ
ten a practical and money
book of recipes, in
the shortening or cook
ing fat recommended is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

pacity Of all pipes aud openings il
the heating and vcnti!ating systems,
may tell you how many cubic feet Of
air is provided for each pupil per min.
ute. But, if four children come home
day after day complaining OF head
ache, Of %lassitudc, Of being tired out
and sleepy in school and if the
teachers reports show that they are
not keeping up to standard I'M their
studies, you may be sure that those
Children are not getting the fresh ar
they require, the architects plans 10
the contrary Notwithstanding. Tie
best system of ventilation is that
which makes the air inside a room
as near as possible like that in the
open air.
In the same way II a child gets
weak, thin and pale on some scienti-
nc diet that contains the supposed
requisite number of calorics or the.
right proportion of proteids and H.
drO-carbOns, stop experimenting on u
scientific basis and fill up the Child
with good wholesome food of moth.
ers' cooking.
Do not forget that a child often
knows what is good for it and what
it enjoys. Because q child wants
something does not necessarily
prove that it is bad for it.
The most important thing in feed
ing children, and for t,at part adults,
is that food should be pure and
Apart from that the kind ard
quantity may generally be left TO the
Good food and pure air are. tl,c
greatest factors in maintaining good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
Local. City Health Official
Treats at Length a Most
! Timely Subject .
Gives Parents Ideas as to
Conditions Pertaining to
an Epidemic
BY Or. F. r. Smyth, City Health
Officer.

Not only from a health but also
from all economic point of view, the
prevention of disease amongst school
children is Of great Importance ii
every community.
Schools are expensive institutions
to conduct and are gradually becOm
ing q heavier burden on the tax-pay.
ers. This however, is u burden thai
should be, and usually is, cleerfu,ly
borne as there arc fortunately but
few people who do not realize the i'm,
portance Of q thorough education to
the rising generation.
1t is said to cost approximately one
hundred dollars a day to run the Bis.
marck public schools and it would, ..
course, he q serious matter to make
the tax payers pay that amount and
give them no return for their money.
This is what happens when a school
is arbitrarily closed by the public
health authorities, on account of the
prevalence Of disease.
That this is not an unusual or I'M
likely procedure is shown by what
has taken pace in the city of Minot
at the present time. There the public
schools, churches, libraries and other
public meeting places are closed, on
account of an epidemic Of scarlet
fever
1t is q very common opinion that
the principal danger to the health Of
school children is from diseases u.s.
ually classed rs acute contagious dis
eases. This is not the case, however.
In the city of Bismarck there has
not been a single death Of a school
child, from contagious disease, in the
past four years. . ..l-
The percentage Of deaths from con.
tagious diseases to deaths from all
causes, in the, state, was in 1912, less
than | per cent.
Notwithstanding this such deaths
make a greater impression on people
than the other 80 per cent the major
ity of which are equally preventable,
The contagious diseases, from their
rapid spread and apparently ready
transmissabilfty from one individual
to another together with the fact that
so many Of such diseases affect chill
dren 20 a much, greater extent than
adults, strike terror to the hearts of
parents.
The terror inspired by frequent,
and often fatal, epidemics has been
responsible for the unresoninable
and often rbarbarous methods used
in supposed efforts to stamp out such
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
WEBB b RIOS.
Bismarck's Shopping Center
The New Garments

THE VERY LATEST fashions
l. in W0men's and Misses Gar:
ments are rapidly coming in. Ev-
cry day new models are being
added to the collection on display
in our Women'S Wear Department..
We invite you to an inspection of
of these handsome garments. The
showing, reflects the newest and
most novel ideas that fashion has
already stamped its approval upon.
The better posted you are on val
ues, and the more YOU know about
styles and tailoring, the more eager
we are to show you our engaging
assortment. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-12
Warning to Horse breeders.

As the horse breeding season approach
es, many horse dealers Of the Middle West
are shipping into the State OF West Viz
ginia stations and jacks 10 be used Tor
breeding purposes. Wherever these ami
mails are sold at reasonable prices there
can, of course, be no objection TO this
practice. Many promoters, however, are
organizing companies in the various farm.
ing communities for the purpose OF SELL
ing TO these companies stations and jacks
at exorbitant prices. In many cases S2OOO
TO 5000 is asked for stallion and $500
to $500 for a jack. II is seldom that an
animal is worth this much TO the farmers
composing these companies. First-elass
imported stations may be purchased
readily at from $500 10 $500, and home
bred animals are always available at from
$500 to 1920. Jacks should sell at from
5000 10 $500.
Organizing a company and purchasing
a high class sire is certainly commend
able step for any community TO take, but
there is no reason why the stockholders
OF these companies should pay exorbilant
prices when excellent animals may be
secured for much less money. Before
paying $500 10 5000 for stallion, look
around and see il better animal can not
be purchased for less money.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-12
Flowers AS Emblems.

The recent announcement that the
Ulster men are trying to institute de-
monstration, when every man, woman
and child will wear flower as a token
OF their aversion to Home Rule, reminds
one how often flowers have been used
as emblemS.
Since the leaders of the Yorkist and
LancaStrian parties each plucked a rose
in the Temple Gardens, the LancaStrian
red and the Yorkist white, this flower
has been popular emblem. Apart from
the fact that red roses are symboIical Of
love and white of purity, our national
emblem is the rose the Legitimist party
OF France formed the League of the Rose
in imitation Of our Primrose League,
while owing TO Gladstone's fondness for
white roses many Liberals once wished
10 make them an emblem for their party,
but the idea was not adopted.
The primrose, il is said, was Beacons-
fields favorite flower, and has been
chosen by his followers, who formed the
Primrose League, as an emblem, while
in France the violet, because Of its pur-
pie hue, was worn by lmperialistS as an
informal token of their loyalty to the Bon-
apartes. When the son OF the eX-
Empress Eugene was brought home TO
be buried after being killed in the Zulu
campaign his body was almost covered
by violets.
The carnation was taken as an emblem
by the moribund Boulangist party, of
which Henry Rochefort, who died recent
lY, was a supporter.
Then, again, there are favorite national
emblems. There are the lilies OF France,
the thistle for Scotland, the shamrock for
Ireland the leek for Wales and the maple
leaf for Canada.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-12
Insect Life In Winter.

Where are all the insects which Swarm-
ed everywhere few months ago ? Most
of them are dead, though not all, and yet
next summer there will be as many as
ever again. For, though the parents may
die, the mother has left supply OF eggs
which next year ill hatch into swarm
of insects. If you search for the eggs IN
the country, you will doubtless find some
perhaps glued to stems and bark OF
trees, or hidden under wood or fallen
leaves.
However, if, when cold weather comes,
the eggs have already hatched into gruos
OF larvae, or have made the change into
the third form of insect life-the pupae or
chrysalids-then they will pass the WIN
ter in one of those forms.
The higher insects, such as the beetles,
butterflies and moths, nearly always are
found in the chrysalid form during winter,
though there are exceptions, for some
beetles and caterpilIarS burrow in the
ground, or lie in barns or under rubbish,
till warm weather enables them to move
about again.
There is no better time than now to
hunt for chrysalids. You can find them
in rotten stumps, under fence rails, IN
cracks OF wooden buildings, in the bark
OF trees and other places. Those OF the
moths. which are always wrapped in CO.
coons, are particularly easy to find. Es-
pecially the large varieties, which are
fastened to trees and bushes, wrapped in
dead leaves. Some of them swing from
the twig, the stem of the leaf securely
fastened by the strong silk the caterpillar
made before retiring within his snug
home.
Gather some cocoons and keep them
till spring; then watch for the birth OF
the gorgeous creature hidden within the
lifeless, dry cocoon. If you are fortunate
enough to see the moth emerge from the
cocoon, you will realize what wonder
full transformation this is.
II does not seem possible that so deli
cate creature as butterfly could ever
live through cold winter in the north,
yet there are several varieties OF the
brown Vanessa which do this. They hi
bernate through the winter moEths under
logs or the edges of rocks, and with the
first mild days suddenly appear, often
looking draggled and torn, but still quite
alive and ready TO lay their eggs. There
are several other varieties OF butterflies
which are able 10 endure the cold OF Arc
tic regions, or of cold mountain peaks,
like that OF Mount Washington.