davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
HOtO To Get Rid of a
. Bad Cough
A HOme-Made Remedy that VIII
DO II Quickly. Cheap aad
Easily Made

II you have a bad cough or cheet cold
which refuses to yield 10 ordinary reme
dies, get from any druggist 2l2 ounces
OF rinex (5O cents worthy pour INTO 4
pint bottle and ill the bottle with plain
glanulated sugar syrup, Start taking
q teaspoOnful eyery hour or two. I'm ~
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly SO. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes a full pint
"a family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-at cost
of only 54 ccIits. Easily prepared in s
minutes leil directions with Pinex,
This Pine and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold Of q cough and
gives almost Immediate relief. 1T loos.
ems the day, boarse or tight cough in a
way thtt really remarkable Also
quickly heals the inllamed membranes
which accompany n painful cough, and
strrs tAe formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
thc pefaIatont loose cough. Excellent for
bonrhitls, spasmOdic Group and winter
coucis Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it,
mex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, rlch in gpalacol Which ~ 80
healing 20 lho mcmbranos
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for 2la ounces OF PineX do
not accept ANYTHING else A guarantee
p absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
N refunded goes with this preparation
The PmcX CO., IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
daily

daily
The McMan Oil company, which is
capitalized at 100000 was chartered
in June, 1912. by J. A. Chapman OF
Tulsa, r NJ. McFarlin OF Holdenville
T A. Chapman of WaXahaohie, Texas
end E. p. Hartwell of Tulsa, who own
ell the stock AIessrs. Chapman
N .Farlin and Hartwell are all origi-
nally from Ovilla. Texas, small
Ellis county town near 'WaNahachie,
Texas. Mr.. McFarlin. who still
makes Holdenyiille, Okla, his resi-
cnce. and his son-in-law, j. a.
Chapman. had pioneered in Oklahoma
before they ever went into the oil
business. Their first oil venture was
in the Glenn pool on a very small
ca, ital. 3ut they had extraordinary
good ludt ana emerged from that exc
citement worth two or three million
dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

PRESENT LAWS .ARE
NULLITY; MANY NEW
ONES ARE READY

oklahoma city Okla Dec ga
Tsurers are to nave trouble again IN
the Fourth legislature u r. Glasco
Of Purcell who was author Of three
rleasures dire ted at the loan shark
IN his various forms in the Fourth
legislature. has bills ready to be i'm
t.oduced early ID the coming session
| that wll Ii enacted rul inc usuiers
cut of business. be he It banker or a
money lender on wages or chattels
-The usury law Of oklahoma as y
stands at present is nullity, said
Mr. Glasco "There is no remedy
aaanst the usurer save by bringing
suit for recovery of what must first
Ne paid 70 him ON the usurious con
tract before the suit can be brought.
The result 81 This condition is seen
in the widespread and needless Drac-
lfe Of usary in practically every see
ton of the state In the cities it is
fbe wage Garner who is the victim
end the shylock who is the usurer
In the country it is the bank that
ought to have three gilded globes In
front Of te door There are too many
cf these banks in this state. The
multiplicity Of little banks i'm towns
that have no need of banks shows
the character of business that is be-
hg done There are banks with the
Usual expenses in small towns that
ere carrying only $4,000 or 100000
n deposits These must practice
uaury in order to get along at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

uitted to record without which record
I it would be void as a lien. would
j punish usury by fine and imprison-
ment. These bills wh.cn have for
presentation to the Fifth legislature
ere popular with the people who have
been exploited by the money chang
ers of several varieties and they will
probably be enacted into laws, for
tle people are going to demand
them.'
Mr.. Glasco has been studying the
usury situation. the loan shark and
the victim Of both He is equipped
With information and data in behalf
Of the remedies that he will propose
which he considers Of sufficient
force and sound sense to carry the
hills through 10th houses and past
the executive
The producers of the wealth OF
the country are the persons who
count more than any other said the
Purcell man 1T is their welfare
that ought to be the chief object OF
legislation. IN seeking to secure laws
that will protect them from exploita
ton by usurers | am attempting to
serve the state and the lawabiding
PEOPLE of it,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

NIINSK-One of the most ancien
towns of Russia and the capital of the
government of the same name, on the
Syislotch $50 miles east of Grodno
1t belonged to the Frivitches, ar
early Slayonic tribe and was captur-
ed by Ryngold, prince Of Lithuania
in 1896 Russia annexed it in 1856
and it was occupied by French troops
in 1912 t has been part of the
cars realm uninterruptedly since
November of that year It's streets
are narrow and irregular, and, until
recent years, its houses were built
mostly of good The manufacture
OF soap, wax, tobacco, pottery,
matches, leather lumber, tile linen
and wooden goods. spirits and beer,
and iron founding and iron mining
are its chief industries It's popula-
tion in 1910 was $4,000, about half OF
whom are Jews
SNLATYN-A town in extreme
eastern Galicia % miles east OF
Kolomea and p miles north of west
of Czernowitz. on the left bank of the
Pruth. Coming from the south
sniatyn is the first town which, from
the houses and steeples down to the
DOGS and eats. is the property of one
rchleman" wrote a historian in the
early part OF the last century. The
place has a fine castle, a college and
cyceilent schools. Several tanneries
and heet-root manufactures are To-
catod there, and its agricultural fairs
o-o weu attended The population is
approximately 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
JBAElIY CLABBY

Here are the two nen whom every
promoter Of boxing in Che country
would like to match They are the
best and cleverest middleweights in
the world. Kid Mccoy has said
that Jimmy Cla.bby is better than
Tommy Ryan. and showed him some
tricks that he himself never dreamed
of when he was in the ring. That is
high praise. because it has been be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
TlI!'Eiii7.'+'..;.... ;.....i7II.l..a
MAYOR OF TEHRE HAUTE IN
JAIL, UNABLE TO GIVE BOND
CBv Associated Press }

indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 2S Don "A.
Roberts, mayor Of Terre IIaute, un-
ast 10 furnish bond for a charge OF
cunspiracy to corrupt On election and
because OF the crowded condition OF
the Jail, spent the night On a straw
tick placed on q cement floor Rob
erts and 20 others, held on The same
charge, are under a ten thousand
dollar bond No further arrests have
Seen made although it is known that
enc hundred an dtwcniy-fiye men
have been indicted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

lieved that Mccoy knew every trick
Of the game
Nike Gibbons is much like Jimmy
Eriscoll the wonderful weather.
weight sent here by England a few
years ago He may not be as clever
as Driscoll-it is doubtful if there
ever was such a clever fighter, ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
lMIEQE GIBBONS

cept Young Griffo-but his style is
similar. "A fight between Clabby and
Gibbons would be as interesting a
middloweight fight as was ever seen
in the United tSates. But though
both men insist they are anxious to
meet. promoters have found it diff
fi-ult to bring them together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
MoMan is Largest Company.


The McMan Oil company. owned
entirely by four Texans who were
born and reared together in Ellis
county, Texas, today controls a
greater daily production OF crude oil
than any other single individual
Iartnership or corporation in the
southwest and. so far as the records
show i'm the United States and. per-
laps, i'm the world. unless one NeM-
can company exceeds them. The Pro
ducers OH company the great oil
Producing subsidiary of the Texas
ccmpanly. is temporarily ec;,psei. Tor
its best record lately was 49.6l0 bar
rels produ ed from its vast acreage
.n the states OF Oklahoma Texas and
Louisiana for a single day The Nc
Nan company has nearly twice the
production Of the Prairie Oil & Gas
comrany and three times as much as
the Gypsy.
The McAlan company, with an al
lcwance Of 1000 barrels for their
3 eaidton production. could have put
out on ton Of the ground SATURDAY.
rec -. 52.735 barrels Of crude. and
tid actually produce above ground
ararozimately 47235 barrels. They
aJe not storing any OF their Healdton
production and the Magnolia buys
.Vom them only about SEQ barrels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
MONUMENT FOR FALLEN.

Vera Cruz. Dec 2S-Public con-
SORTS were hcld sunday to raise a
fund for the erection OF monument
jo ,hc memory of the MeXicans who
fI last April during the fighting
While tine American forces were land
hg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
CONSERVATION
Of Dill IS A
DEAD ISSUE
PIPE LINES NOW CARR YING
BUT l5PER CENT OF
tcTp PRODUCTION ~

\ Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. o.
Conservation Of oil In place seems
to be a dead issue at this time in the
Oklahoma oil fields, The exemption
rules are so liberal that any sort OF
q proposition can get within them
The result is being seen in greatly
Increased production Of oil in the
Cushing North End and elsewhere
A. this time the pipe lines are able
t. carry only about 10 per cent OF
the production, which at last report
was almost 275090 barrels a day in
tDat field But the rapidity With
which the field is being drilled in and
the oil reduced to possession indi-
Gates that the big production will be
a thing of the past in few months.
2 he head viii be blown off the newer
parts of the field very rapidly and
the decline Of production from the
proven field will te as rapid as the
rise.
Oil pipe line men are Of opinion
That the new pipe line to Baton
Rouge, which is said to be under
way at this time in the manufacture
of pipe, will hardly be able to get into
running order with its necessary re-
flnery adjuncts before the Cushing
field will have become q rather small
pymping proposition. Incidentally, it
Is understood that the necessary ar
r6ngements have been made in
Washington for right of way for the
pew pipe line of interests allied with
White & Sinclair and there will be
activity very soon in the construc-
tion line.
f1enshaw's Appointment Rumored
A report that Corporation Commits
sioner Henshaw has been selected as
member of the new federal tracl
commission although not announ ed +
at Washington at the time Of this
Nriting indicates that the most active
oii conseryationist on the commission
may be out Of this office before many I
weeks. This may have some effect
on oil development and the activities
Of the corporation commission S attl-
tude as to conservation in the earth.
olonel jack Love, chairman of the +
commission, is very outspoken in
favor Of cheap oil and consequent
cheap products. He points to the
fact that the people as a whole are
users Of petroleum products while a
very few are producers of crude oil.
The possibility that any appointee by
Gov Williams may be Of the same
mind as Commissioner Love in case
MIR, Henshaw shall resign from the
commission to accept the bigger
place with the federal commission
makes it reasonable to speculate OH
i hat may happen to the conservation
md price fixing activities Of the
-CmmissiOn in this state 1t is
oregone conclusion that Governor
Williams will appoint the biggest man
ie can get to any vacancy that may d
occur on the corporation commission. .
Owing to the increase in oil pro-
luction and the small percentage OF Z
he output that can lie run, it re-
.Uires the construction of four So
0O7barrel tanks each day TO care
or the surplus oil in the Cushing
lcld. This means an expenditure of ,
10000 a day for tankage IN that d;
ield and the employment of a small r
rmy Of tank builders. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
MASTERS IN FAREWELL SERMON

Ardmore Okla, Dec 2S.-Dr + ~.
Masters o. the Broadway Baptist
church preached his farewell sermon
here Sunday. Re VIII move 20
shawnee. January i 70 assume bis
duties as president OF the o lahoma
baptist university
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

O. a. Lolr rs rrsr-ren 70 90 al
.nls or gas riping AZ a reasonable
o-f He Keeps on hand a supply oi
.- Hrrtias globes and hIrnerF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

Il wrote you last September
and described the condition of
my daughter at that time,
writes Mrs. Laura Giikeg, of
Alamo, Ind. She was then a
nervous wreck, so weak she
could scarcely stand alone, suf-
feriEg from stomach, liver, kid
ney and womanly troubles and
Weighing only IS pounds. 1t
seemed that there was nothing
for her but the grave. She be-
gan taking 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellets at
my first writing. Has taken
each as prescribed, and today
is the picture of health. She
now weighs 1875 pounds--a gain
of just so pounds. Her recov-
cry is miracle to the people
of this place as her getting
well was never thought of. ="
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
NOTICE.

The postoffice will be closed al
lay New Years day. There viii be
no delivery of mail made by city or
rural carriers.-iW M. Mccoy, Post
master.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

To mali subscribers: Taxe advsnt-
ace Of The Leaders Christmas o'fer
One year. $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

To mail subscribers: Take advant-
age of The Leaders Christmas offer
one year, $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

G.t a war map. Coupon and loc
Daily leader offIce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

Letter ules Pr sa., 81 IRE Leader
5siiee. Price sse. : ;ot 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29

uave rbe Leader delivered. 4so mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-29
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
No Woman
HAS the
Right to
SUFFER!

when she can obtain
relief safely, certain
ly and promptly
Suppose you do have
headaches, back
aches, extreme nerv-
business, low-spirits
and general good
for-nothing feelings
at times? Your case
is not h hopele SIS.
These symptoms are
evidence that the
delicate organism Of
the feminine body
has become out Of
order and needs the
help Natures remc-
dies can bestow.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
nghams to 10 yds lengths, in CHI


Sale price pet yard 40
Standard Book-od Chviots sold The counter every 1
where for i0ctS Fer yard sale price per I'd 10
EverettS Hgh Grade Chevots heavy weight solid and Fance
good value at iOctS o.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13
ri SaIr-PF4Ct PCT ydIu' '.--.-... '-.--. =.
ned p. Minis In all the leading shades repnla

25cS per yard seller, Sale price per yard JC
silk Waisings in beautiful stripes assorted coorS 4EA
regular 4Oc peryd seller Sale price ......... EsOG
DOnneStlCS
Hope Bleached zin
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-13

Thousands OF yds Of Simpsons Loom end Calicoes
70 10 yds iengts s.s.sFice per yard -.
Thousands Of yds of LII ends, Standards
Dress Cinghanis, safe price per yard .......
Thousands of yds of Loom end yd wide, STANDARD
percales, light and dark, sale price per yard
1 lot staple Checked GinghamS. assorted
checks, Sal price per yard ...... -.
/ lot staple checked GinghamS, Standard quality
and fast co1orS sale price ner ward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
YE LIBERTY THEATER.

Last nights bill at Ye Liberty
theater featured Deaves & Co., pre-
senting the Merry Mannikins, an ex-
ceedingly clever mechanical act,
wherein a miniature stage depicts,
with its actors, the usual acts as seen
in vaudeville. This act enjoys world
wide fame, having made four circles
of the globe Deaves & Co were
summoned to- Honolulu some years
ago by King Kalakaua, to perform be-
fore the. royal family in the Opera
House and are beyond doubt, as clev-
er a company as has ever been seen
in this city. The Mannikins are GER
tain to draw mirth from the most
morose.
Miss Ada King was charming with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
NEW C9AVEYOR IS
. INVENTION OF
HH0 MAN

Destined to become of great value
as a labor saving device in the ex-
pediticus handling of sugar and like
cargoes, William H. Lambert, who
number Of years ago was Identified
with the Hilo railway and was we'll
known at the Crescent city, now a
resident of the southern Philippines.
has secured patent upon a conveyor.
a working model of which, when tried
out few weeks ago at Iloilo, is said
to have far exceeded the highest ex-
pectations OF the promoters.
Mr. Lambert, In leaving Hilo, be-
came largely interested in the devel-
opment Of the island Of Negros, in
the Philippines.
The eonveyor which Is stated will
soon be placed on the market, con-
sists of a long frame work, SO con-
structed as 10 permit Of 1t being
raised or lowered as necessity may
demand, as. In case OF loading a ship
or taking sugar from q lorcha into a
bodega. and IN this framework is a
track upon which are securely fast
ened q chain OF small cars The track
is something on the order OF an end
less chain, and carries the cars from
the loading to the dischargffg point
I'M one continuous motion. The cars
are loaded by hand, Of course, but
discharge their cargoes automatically
as they turn under at the end OF the
routes for the return trip to the load
ing point The speed can be- regulat-
ed so as to accommodate itself TO the
facility with which the cars are load.
ed.
The affair Is very simple. and the
wonder is some one with a mechani-
cal turn OF mind has not arranged
something Of the kind before In
operation II should avoid the necessi-
II for the use of hundreds OF labor
efs when great cargoes are handled.
as the machine would do the work OF
hundreds Of men, except at the load
ing end thereof.
Not only is the machine intended
for sugar. but would be useful in hand.
ling copra, hemp, rice, cement, flour
in fact any kind of cargo except the
larger boxes, and machines to accom-
MEDIATE. these could be easily arranged
for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
] |
PLANNED FOR THE
VESSELS CREWS
Continued frum page one)

tertained by a visit TO Wahaiwa by
special train, later to inspect Waipahu
sugar plantation.
The seamen will be guided about
the city under the direction of mem
bers of the local Japanese Y. NJ. G. A.
The Asama is a first class cruiser,
the length being 442 feet and beam
81 feet 2 inches. The vessel has a
displacement of 900 tons, and is ca
pable Of making Is knots an hour.
The Asama was built at Newcastle,
England, and has been in service for
16 years The armament includes
four eight-inch and II six-incE guns.
besides smaller guns.
The vessel is commanded by Cap
tain T. Hiraga, and carries officers,
men and cadets to the number Of 791
persons. 4
The Adzuma also is a first class
cruiser, the length being 452 feet and
beam SO feet inches. The vessel
has a displacement Of 1926 tons, and
can make 10 knots an hour. The Ad-
yuma was built in France and was
launched Is years ago. Her arma-
lnent consists of four eight-inch, II
sfx.inch and is three-inch guns. be-
sides smaller guns. The vessel is
commanded by Captain T. Sato, and
carries officers cadets and men to
the number Of ZIG persons.
One Of the features connected with
the Japanese vessels is the armor-
clad launch that each carries There
Is protection to those on board the
launches from the assault by small
arm fire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08

8. Iraki. proprietor OF a. store near
the corner of NuHanu and Beretania
streets. has complained to the police
that the plate glass window IN front
of the premises was broken last night
though nothing Of value is reported
MISSING. In the opinion Of the Off
GERS, an Intoxicated man may have
fallen against the glass.
E. B. Bridgewater is charged with
having fastened horse hitcfed to a
wagon. to one Of the sliding doors at
pier is. The animal becoming fright
ened when the wharf was closed for
the day. and dashing down Queen
street, caused damage to the vehicle.
A bicycle that was In the path of the
wagon was partially wrecked.
Crashing into an ornamental cleo
trio light pole near the intersection
Of Kaiakaua avenue and King street
last night, automobile number 1906,
alleged to- have been driven by Jo-
Iseph Frazier, carried away the stand
ard and landed 200 feet away in a
ditch, doing damage to the machine
while the occupants escaped with but
Slight injuries. #
Private: Grammith of the fourth
cavalry, bruised about the legs and,
body, a victim of an, automobile acct.
dent at midnight, has been taken to
Fort Shafter hospital following Che
.overturning of car number Ills in It's
attempt at rounding Pukak hill. The
machine is alleged to- have been dry
en- by Sergt Major Carroll. The ma.
chine skidded more than 200 feet and
then overturned, falling to the bot.
tom of a ditch. The fender and wind.
shield were battered. Carroll escaped
with few scratches.
August Ricardo was today brought
to. central police station by Special
Officer Gray to await a further in.
Vestigation of assault, now alleged to
have been committed upon Antoine de
Corto, who was found insensible and
badly battered along side the Oahu
railway tracks near Cashier station
on Wednesday night.
Ricardo thus far has failed to give
satisfactory account Of his move
ments on the night. in question. He
has also been unable to explain the
presence OF brass implements found
in his possession.
Sheriff Jarrett will conduct a care
tul inquiry into the death of de Corto
which took place soon after his re-
moVal to the military hospital.