davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

ND \. N
No. IA leaves Guthrie for Falls
at .................7 100 q. m.
No. 16 leaves Guthrie for ST.
Louis and *. G. at...11 :35 a. m.
No. Is Arrives Guthrie from
Falls at ..............10 o so a. m.
No. II arrives Guthrie from all
northwest points at. sos .. m.
All trains arrive and depart from Union
Station at junction OF Oklahoma and
Harrison avenue and Fourth street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

FOR SAuE-Small house, ) rooms
will sell cheap; must be moved
from lots. Must sell soon or will
tear down. Phone $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

WANTED-A girl to do houseworl
for small family for her board. A
school girl may apply if her school and
the housework do not interfere. Call
at 1116 West Mansur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
W.ANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED in every town.
Handle our classy specialties Sells
on sight. Good profits. Splendid OPP
portunity for live agents. Write, The
Fashion Store Belleville, H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

Mall Boxes for sale at TP- Deader
office: price S1.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

YOST-Black Overcoat between
Egg" and 515 e. Harrison a few
Sundays ago. Reward for return
Selstrom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
r. r. TIME TABLE
South Bound.
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.

41S-For Ripley Gushing and
Skeedee except Sunday $50 a. m.
410-For saltwater, Pawnee and
Gushing, daily y.........5:30 a. m.
Arrives
409-From Gushing, Pawnee and
Saltwater. daily ....1O:15 a. m.
il7--From Gushing, Ripley and
Skeedee, ex. Sunday. 4:15 D. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

Get war maf- Coupon and 10c
at Daily Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A black and gold beaded
pocket book containing some small
change and two keys. Finder please
return to Leader office and get
reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
CALIFORNIA LANDS.

DAIRYLAND FARMS in the famous
San Joaquin Valley Of California,
with climate, rich soil, good markets,
artesian water at from 20G TO 800 feet
for irrigation, you are sure of big
crops. Ten years to pay for your
farm. For information and litera-
ture write Stine s. Kendrick, Shaw
nee, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
WAN
CLASSIFIED.
HELP WANTEC-MALE

YOUNG MEN and women to learn
newspaper and magazine drawing
by mail. Send for our illustrated
magazine and list of successful stu
dents. Associated Art Studios, Flat
iron Building, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office Price Csc. for s10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

WANTED-.Men to learn barber trade.
Positively the best trade of the
kind. Hundreds of positions vacant
on account of foreign BARRIERS being
drafted for European war Wages
while learning. Apply by mail, Open
to everyone. Moler Barber College,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
WA NI'I'.S';
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3 room cottage, 2porches
a we'll; lot; nice location; $4,000,
1916 East Oklahoma avenue. J. H.
Mckenzie, Guthrie, or Cushing, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
WAN T s
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED-EEMALE

WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to
friends, neighbors and general
wearer; 20 per cent profit; make $40
daily; experience unnecessary. In
ternational Mills, West Philadelphia,
Pa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

FOR RENT-Eight room house at $50
w. Manslr, cheap. See Agnes
Donakey or call rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
TYPEWRITE RS.

Aave rne Leader delivered, 4Sc no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern size room cot
tage with cistern, corner OF Wash
ington and Ash. Inquire at 319 East
Washington, or phone f. r. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

Is it for rent? Try The Leader
want columns.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

sively advertised during the last few
years az q complete ration for fowls.
but which contains no animal food,
vas made the subject Of a comparison
In New Jersey experiments, with a re
suit wholly unfavorable to the claims
made for this food. Not only was it
claimed, for this food that no animal
food was required and that 1t contain
ed enough protein from other sources,
which was all that was required. bpt
the claim was also made that the phos-
phorus or bOnemaking mptefial waa he
efi1cient when obtained from inorganic
or mineral sources. such az phosphate
rock. az the same constituents obtained
ron animal sources. such as ground
bone The experiments showed very
clearly that atmospheric acid from an
organic source animal bone, is much
more efficient than phosphoric acid
rom an Inorganic ~~uure"
As to why the animal food or the
mineral material from, animal sources
are more valuable IL MR. '- feeding
than the same constituents obtained
from other sources Ia no known but
the fact has been sufficiently demon
serassd BY: praetical experiment Then
Fedcal assumptions VIM not tahe u.
oA1noo0 ii111 -. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
DAIRY a NJ
CREAMERY .
Il SD 81
ECONOMY Of the -sILo.

eiIass . Necessity For orsed;nS Stock
and Young Animals.
The most available and most suit.
able crops for silage are Indian corn.
red clover. sorghum and alfalfa, In.
dian corn makes the best silaee, al
though all varieties Of corr are suit.
able. writes a Nebraska farmer in the
Iowa Homestead. The important point
Is to secure the most tons OF feed per
acre. Large dent varieties are. favor.
ties. Experiments have shown that
sllaee corn contains the most nutri-
ment when kernels begin to glaze and
before lower leaves become dry.
There is no question but that all
green crops can be successfully en-
siled. However. taking all things into
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

consideration, cOrn is by far the best.
When corn is used the entire plant.
including the cal, should be placed in
the silO. The silo may be filed a.
fast as the crop is hauled from tht
field, though rapidity of filing IL IN
Important 60 long as fresh fodder is
placed on top before mold forms. Corn
should always be cut, as It packs bet
ter. lie more readily hauled and the
stock eat It easier. The shorter the
fodder the better. One-half an inch is
common length.
been filed straw can be placed on top
to a depth Of six inches or q foot. A
better method. however. is to place
tarred paper over the top and then
cover with straw. Silage Is pre-emi
nently a feed for dairy cattle.
1t takes eight to ten men five days
to fill a II by n foot silo. which takes
fifteen acres of corn. There should be
three or four boys in the silo tramping
It Silage is a necessity with breeding
cattle. growing stock and young ami
mails. They eat it with relish and
benefit from it. as it keeps the bowels
normal. the body tissues snappy. skin
plant and coat glossy. These all mark
the stock in condition to make the
most from their feed. Three tons Of
Aua9e are equal to one ton of hay fo-
feeding, and as silage costs on the
average $3.50 a ton it is much cheaper
than hay. In fact. it is one of the
most economical feeds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

ever place In tn4;' road this bar does
not interfere With the resulting fatten.
Ing Of the spring. AZ the outer portions
Of the spring simply draw away from
the bar. leaving q gradually increasing
opening from the renter outward
When the rebound begins the spring
comes back t" = bearing against the
bar in a progressive fashion from the
center outward. thus preventing any
Jolt. while any further movement Ia
taken up by u slight tending Of the
spring beyond the ends Of the bar. In
this way the rebound, In damp%d' and
the spring is prevented from bending
materially farther than is necessary to
bring it back to its normal position un-
der the tOad. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
STREAKS IN BUTTER.
Condition Caused by Improper Working.
and Sailing.

Condition Caused by Improper Working.
and Sailing.
Streaked butter is caused by INSULT
Gent or improper working, the salt not
being thoroughly Incorporated and the
buttermilk removed. says the Rural
New Yorker. Butter need not be worked
through three waters. Churn the cream
at a sufficiently low temperature to
bring the butter in large granules rath-
er than as a soft mass. Stop the churn-
ing before these granules become unit
ed in a solid mass. Drain of the but
termilk. Add cold water to the butter
n the churn and rinse by using the la
lie in a dash churn or by giving a bar
tel churn q few turns. Drain of the
dnse water, remove the butter to a
eowl and tilt the latter, allowing the
cutter to drain for twenty minutes
n 30.
After the free water has drained OF
,over the butter in the bowl with the
proper amount of salt, work It In light
Y with the ladle and set the butter
aside In a cool place for a few hours to
allow the salt to dissolve and enter the
.sutter. Then work the butter again.
ntting and pressing it until the stIeaks
:aused by the buttermilk disappeeE,
r1lt the bowl frequently to drain Of
he buttermilk as it works OUT This
,hould take but a few minutes. Over,
working the butter causes It to become
mlvy. Work the butter by cutting and
pressure. never draw the ladle over the
butter with n sliding motion This
freaks the grain. When packing the
preseu7s ,pf the ladle, vii. also repcye
buttprnllk and brine. Drain this Cd.
Ayo}6 ygcrlfing potter Noreth . neess.
~ y i1corperate the salt a11 TsDOvs
buG1ogn1lk an0 GyesnD Of bs1nA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
.tx.-.I 4EfaE.1 "a -
NOVEL SHOCK ABS0RbER.

Curved Ris;d ~ Prsvsnts Rsbsvsd
Of Spring esyends Normal.
For preventins the reho4nd IN IN m.
,tomobile. which IL always annoying
and sometimes results IN broken
springs when. driving over rongh roads,
q shock absorbing device that ID e..
cee<iinely simple in tn action has ~
Gently been brought out. says Popular
Mechanics. This device consists of. a
practically rigid bar shaped 10 conform
t. the long leaf Of the spring when In
its normal position under Iosd and dc.
curely clamped to the eoncave side of
the spring by two clamps near the cen.
ter. When the car passes over an un-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
MEAT FOR LAYING lens.
Protein Feeds Nssdsdsts ersdsSs Eos.
and Promote Growth. -

Protein Feeds Nesdsdsts ersdsRs kSss
and Promote Growth.
Prepared by Oregon Agricultural collego.]
1t is well known that for heavy egg
production or for the growth of chicks.
there must be a considerable proper
ton of protein in the foods; that Is, the
ordinary grain foods, such as wheat
and corn, do not contain enough Of
the protein elements: 1t is also known
that meat foods, such as commercial.
beef scrap. cut bones or any kind Of
meat foods with a large proportion Of
the lean meat, are very rich in protein.
Commercial beef scrap contains about
80 per cent protein. That is, about
half the weight Of the beef scrap is
protein, while wheat and corn contain
some 10 to IL per cent protein.
1t was first q question whether q suf-
fcient amount of protein In the ration,
irrespective Of it's source, was. not all
that was necessary or whether such,
foods as beans, peas fineeed meal, glu-
ten meal or cOttOnseed meal, that are
rich in protein, would not give az good
results as the protein found in the
meat foods. Many TO- this day claim
that this is all that is necessary in
face of the fact that it has been thor
oughly demonstrated by experiment
that animal foods must be fed to poul-
try In order to get good results, wheth-
or in egg yield or meat production. A
number Of experiment stations during
the last ten or twelve years have COD
Quoted careful experiments on this
point. and the results have invariably
shown that vegetable proteins will not
take the place of animal proteins.
The latest experiment on this point
was. made at the, New Jersey station.
the results of which have been publish7
ed. In this experiment 1t was found
that animal food was necessary not
only for the growing chick and for the
broiler, but for the laying fowl. A
poultry food which has been extern
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

The best protein feed fol- laying
fowls is green bone. 1t Is a very
stimulating product and is nex
celled as an egg producer. The
bones. with the meat and fat that
adhere to them, are ground up in q
bone cutter. Soft rib bones are the
best. When several hundred fowls
are kept the labor and time Of pre-
pairing the bone n~ecessitate machine
grinding. A bone cutter operated
by a small gasoline engine is es-
sential, and the engine may come
in handy for other purposes. The
illustration shows an engine op-
Grated bone cutter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

I 49, ssgk..S "'N''!No
Ri,;. :rr>' aa,i !ns months for
! Ghlcy.Aff, are line. Jrly and
!, An:hanI, in:s:t!'r ,irnnnd for old
, hens is ;gs?aH;e:i IN September,
Miclaelnlas fr geese and
Christmas for turkeys.
;. ,&cieDtistr- tell us: that. the
!, turkey, has. h much larger per.
| centage of protein, or flesh, fornlI
|, ing food. than beef.
!, Geese do not thrive when yard
!, ed; ducks do. .: g..
Every day. that you keep a hen
after she has quit laying means
a drain on your pocketbook.
|, The good layer 10 always busy
scratching and foraging for food,
and can be picked out frohsha
among the sluggish and nopprOL
ducing kind.
Wheat bran makes an excel
lent bulky food. and may be ted
the hens freely In summer, even
being left .be6orv .sth4zA at all
times. and they viii not overeat
Of 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

Every year in which there IL q
shortage OF feed stock must be sac
rifced, and possibly with q good
year following it is impossible to
secur stock to consume the feed
which is grown. The silo will even
up this condition. The man with a
good reserve OF silage on hand 10
always In Q position to take advan-
tage Of whatever may TURF up in
connection with the handling Of live
stock. The farm with the silo is e.
s~entially a better live stock farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
OPEN THE COAL.

It is more than probable that the government could recover the expense of opening the Matanuska coal fields before the close of the present war if 1t opened them at once. British ships and others that have been engaged in the work of hauling coal from various parts of the earth cannot travel now so freely. Thousand and thousands of men in European countries who had been engaged in digging coal are en- gagged in war. American ships are free to enter any port fl the world and could make markets for American coal as they are going to make mark. cts for other American commodities.
 The great navies of the powers will use tremendous quantities of coal and the price is sure to go very high should the great war last a few months. and the chances are that it will last for years as neither of the nations engaged can quit without step ping out of the class of ruling powers.
 Before the coming of the winter the government could have the nation se- cured from lack of coal if it only went to work. Is 1t possible to bring this fact home to the minds of the people of Washington?-Seward Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
FINDING OF WATCH
 POINTS TO SUICIDE


 Discovery of watch in Ellensburg which was identified by brother as the timepiece which supposedly had been taken from Amer J. Anderson during a scuffle with highwayman on University Street Thursday morn ing, in which Anderson was fatally wounded, led local police today to de clare their belief that Anderson in. stead of fighting with robber had committed suicide.
 The theory was predicted on the disclosure that the watch which An derson said the robber had taken was pawned in Ellensburg by Anderson himself August 6 for $1O, on the day Anderson left for Seattle.
 Amer J. Anderson was formerly a mining man of Valdez, Alaska. Early Thursday morning he was found in an alley between Third and Fourth Ave nues off University Street, seriously wounded. Several shots had been fired, one at close range to Anderson's body. Subsequently Anderson died as result of his wounds. Before his death he told the police that he had been held up and had drawn his owr pistol to fight of the robber.-seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
GERMANY'S ECONOMIC
 PROGRESS AND WEALTH


 Dr. Karl Helfterlch, director of the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, gives an ex' haustive summary of Germany's econ omic progress and national wealth in pamphlet issued recently and trans lated into English by the Germanistc Soiciety of America. He says;
 Our economic development has on abled us and will continue to enable us to raise huge sums needed to bring our defensive forces on land and water to such point in numbers and equip ment as will permit us to confront any enemy without fear. The political re- generation of Germany and the re.es. tablishment of our military power, which has guaranteed us liberty and freedom, laid the foundation for the unfolding of our economic power. And conversely. the increase of our eco homie power supports and strengthens our political and military position"
 Among the facts contained in Dr. Helfferich's summary of Germany's economic condition and wealth Is the statement that the yearly birth-rate in Germany is in excess of the death rate to the extent of SO0,oOO souls, and has been at this rate for many years. In the territory composing the Ger man empire there lived in the year 1916 only 25,OOO,0OO people. In 1871 when the empire was founded the population had risen to 41,O0O,OOO. It now numbers nearly 70,0OO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
A STIRRING slx-REEL
 sHoW-GRAND TONIGHT

Tonight is your last chance to see a show of exceptional merit, in fact one of the best shows that has been seen here for long time. There are six reels.
 "The Bawier.out" is a sensational drama exposing the methods of the loan sharks.
 "The Pretty Girl in Lower Five"-A good love story showing the beautiful scenery of California.
 Message of the Flowers"-a love story showing the latest Majestic stars.
 officer Henderson" is side-split ting comedy.
 Our three piece orchestra is greet ed with applause every evening.
 Don't forget, six good reels tonight
 Entire change tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
wINDHAm BAY NOTES.
< * * * 1. * 1. <. !. 1. * * * <

wINDHAM, Aug. 25.-The Rosene with MT. and Mrs. M. NJ. Taylor and Mrs. D. w. Yates arrived here Thurs day night.
 NJ. M. Taylor and R. V. Rowe are doing development work on their claim, the Gold King. MT. Taylor will return to Juneau as soon as the work is completed.
 Pete and Jim Hensen, of Tacoma, have discovered a good sized body of ore on the south side of Windham Bay at tide water, which pans very encouragingly, they are now facing up for tunnel. It lies between Gran ite and slate. Mir. Jim Hensen is an old timer of Windham and Sundurn.
 Windham weather is very deceiying this year. Sunday started bright and fair, so Mrs. NJ. M, Taylor and son, Miss L. Rowe and Mrs. D. W. Yates decided to take a trip to the top of Spruce mountain. When almost to the top. it began to rain; everyone was drenched; besides making the climb down very dangerous.
 Miss Lillian Rowe gave a birthday party today in honor of her mother,
 Capt. c. w. Fries with the launch show-Me, is expected in port tomor' row evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
THE oRPHEuM THEATRE;
 HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS

Tonight and tomorrow night, August 27 and 2S, "The Thumb Print" a great detective photo-play in four parts, will be shown at the orpheum Theatre. This is a detective drama, where the whole plot centers around a thumb print, which is discovered when a certain banker is murdered and robbed in his own library, The plot is one of very powerful nature and highest possible class of photo p;ay, combined with excellent acting and dramatic effect
 Preceding this four-reel feature, we will take you for trip through the North Island" of New Zealand, iron Auckland to Wellington. Showing beautiful Auckland; the Kauri leg in dustry; a New Zealand ostrich farm and the great sea port of Wellington
 Regular prices, 10 and 25 cents First show 7:SO; second show 9 p. m l-(sss)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
ORGANIZATION OF
 RESERVE BANK BOARD

The following is the organization of the new United States reserve banking board:
 Charles S. Hamlin, Governor; r. A. .nelano. Viee-Governor; Paul M. War burg W. P. c. Harding and Adolph q Miller, with Secretary of the Treas ury William G. McAdoo and John skel- ion Williams, Comptroller of the Cur rency, as ex.ofIlcio members, compose the board.
 The complete list of Class "A" and Glass "B" directors elected by the members of the twelve reserve banks wos made public recently by the or ganization committee. The Class 70" .5,rsctors whose selection will com nlete inc bank boards and make im- mediate organization possible, prob aSly win be named by the Reserve Board at the first formal meeting,
 The directors whose election has not been announced previously are:
 District No. (Boston)-Class "A" c. c. Sanford, Bridgeport, Conn; A. M Heard, Manchester, N. H.; Class oB," Charles A. Morse, Boston, Mass E. P. Morse Proctor Vt.; Charles G.. Washburn, Worcester Mass.
 District No. 2 tNew York)-Class A" Franklin D. Locke, Buffalo; Class a." Leslie R. Palmer, Croton- on-Hudson, N. Y.
 District No. 3 (Philadelphia)-class "A" w. P. Peck, Scranton; M. J. Mur- phy. Scranton; Class "B," Edwin S, Stuart, Philadelphia; George U. F.. Gaunt, Nullica Hill, N. J.
 District No. (Cleyeland) - Class "A" w. S. Rowe, Cincinnati; S. B. Rankin, South Charleston, Ohio; Class "B," c. H. Bagley, Corry, Pa; A. B. Patrick, Salyerville, Ky.
 District Mo- (Atlanta)-Class "A" L. P. Hinyer, Macon. Ga; F. W. Foote, Miss; w. H. Toole, Win
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
 FOR THE RED CROSS

President Woodrow Wilson. in his capacity as head of the American Red Cross, has issued this appeal:
 To the people of the United States:
 The present wars in Europe are cer- tain to impose upon the Red Cross of the nations engaged burden which demands the sympathy and aid of the world.
 The American Red Cross is earn estly desirous of assisting it's sister societies in their endeavors to allev- fate distress and suffering among the combatants. and therefore appeals ap- peals for funds to be expended impar- tially for the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers of the nations at war,
 Contributions for this purpose may be sent to the American Red Cross, Washington, D. C., or to local treas. urers of the society in other cities.
 confidently hope that the humanity and liberality of the people of the United States, so often manifested in the past, will cause them to respond promptly and generously to this ap peal
 WOODROW WILSON, President of the American Red Cross
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-27

Elberta peaches are the best for canning. A car load is coming for Goldstein's Dept. Store on the Mari posa S-26.tf