davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
WILL WORK
FOR TEXAS
GUN LAW
LEGISLATURE WILL BE
ASKED TO MAKE GUN
TOTING A FELONY

Ringlinng. Okla, Nov. 20O.-Tht
next legislature will be asked to make
guA-toting a felony The principal
hackers Of such measure will be the
men engaged throughout old Indian
territory as prohibition enforcement
officers, the majority of whom are
working under commissions issued by
| the federal government. The work of
enlisting support for the measure is
in the hands of Claude Small OF Law
ton, now temporarily assigned to this
section of old Indian territory to help
keep it dry" He came to Ardmore.
about six weeks ago, to assist Dow
Braziel, Dick Hignight and A. J.
Chapman other enforcement officers.
"The Texas law is what we want
said Small yesterday. THAT makes
gun-toting a felony and there will be-
a whole lot of guns taken from hip
pockets and placed on the shelf when
the toters understand that ii means
term in the state penitentiary i'll
they are caught with the six shoot
ers on them Such a law will cut
down very largely the present number
of killings and maimings throughout
the state
A number of the prohibition en-
fcrcement officers have been killed |
during the past year at Bartlesville,
Tulsa and other points, and a larger
have been wounded, some OF
thent for life. Only recently were
Officers Hignight and Braziel of this
district wounded in pistol duels with
alleged offenders.
This measure has been presented to
several Oklahoma legislatures but
heretofore there has been something
come up, at each session, to prevent
It's enactment This time, according
to Small, the chances for its passage
are better than ever before, and he is
enlisting many of the most influen-
ial men In the state in its support
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
SPECIALIST EXPLAINS CAUSE
OF STOMACH TROUBLE
VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERERS

There are many different forms OF
stomach trouble and a well-knOwn
specialist recently, But practically all
are traceaIble TO excessive acidity and
food fermentation. That Is why ,he re-
suits obtained from the use of drugs are
usually so disappointing Admitting
fermentation and consequent acidity of
the food contents TO be the underlying
cause OF most forms OF indigestion. 1t
naturally follows that the use Of a re-
liable antacid such as tile pure blsurated
magnesia which Is so frequently pre-
scribed by physicians. will produce bet
ter results than any known drug or
combination Of drugs, Accordingly | al
most invariably advise those who com
plain Of digestive trouble 20 get some
bisuraAed magnesia mote the name care
fully as other fotms are unsuitable for
this purpose), from their druggist, and
take from one to two teaspoonfus OF the
powder. or two 5-grain compressed tab
let's with a li,tle water after meals. This
by Immediately neutralielng the acid
and stopping the fermentation, removes
the cause of all the trouble and ln3ures
normal and healthy digestion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. II not sold BY your
druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF $1,000. One small bottle is
two months treatment and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states
DR.. z. ". Hall. 1926 Olive Street. St
Louis. NO. Sold by druggists.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
TWENTY-FIVE COUNTIES
ARE NOW ARRANGING
HEALTH DAY PROGRAMS

Oklahoma City. Osla-. Nov. 20
Twenty-Five counties have so Tar
sienified their intention Of Observing
state Health Day Nov. 80. with ap-
rroFriate programs These have
notified Dr. J. G.. Mahr. state com
n issioner or health. OF their inten-
tions and have received outlines OF
the plan for making sanitary surveys
and for inspection Of schools with n
view Of betterinC conditions Of health
among the pupils
The list OF questions as to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
STEEL CARS SAVE.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 20.-Steel
car construction probably saved the
lives of passengers in the Golden
State Limited Rock Island train at
Naco, Ariz, yesterday according to
Pullman Conductor NJ. Spencer, in the
Pullman car which passed through
here in that train at noon today, and
which was fired upon in the battle
at Naco yesterday All the bullets
glanced off the car save one that
passed through window over a man
and his wife, fast asleep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
How 70 Prevent Group.

II may be "a surprise to you TO learn
that in many cases Group can be pre-
cented. Mrs. II. NJ, Johns, Elida
Ohio. relates her experience as fol
lows: "My little boy is subject to
Group. During the past winter kept
a bottle OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in the house, and when he
began having that little croupy cough
| would give him one or two doses
OF IL and 1t would break the attack.
like 1t better for children than am
other cough medicine because child
rem take it willingly, and it is safe
and reliable" Obtainable every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20

you can imagine.
They wake up lazy livers and put them
20 work When you don't feel right the
chances are that your sewerage system
isn't In proper working order.
The liver ISM doing it's fun duty The
food you eat isn't dgesting properly. IL
Is fermenting and throwing off poisonous
gas. Take a little Liver Button ana II
will take away all .hat bile and waste
material and leave you feeling fine again
YOU can buy 25-cent box Of Hot Springs
Liver Buttons from almost any drug store
and IL you want your money back you
can get Il. II your DRUGGIST won Supply
address and we will supply you direct.
watch for the diet slip" In every box. 1t
10 worth n lot To you
Anyhow be sure to give a button
trial. Phone your druggist to send You a
box. hE
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Dep. -
Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
REPUTATION CANNOT
Be CONSIDERED, HELD

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. zoo
4 defendants general reputation as a
bootlegger may not be brought into
the issue against him when on trial
for offenses against the prohibitory
law. unless he makes his character a
part Of the case. the criminal court
OF appeals held Monday. in an opinion
by Judge Thomas II. Doyle
The court has held this in previous
cases. hut never before has enlagred
uIon it as in This opinion reversing
the judgment Of conviction against
FLOYD Kirk and Charley Massuer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
Happy LiVers
Free From Blle--Free From Accumula
ted Polsons That Should Be
mlnated--Everythlng
Working Fine.

All This From One Little Hot Springs
Liver Button.
Ddwn here at Hot Springs we are ~
the Nbalsiness Of curing folks OF thelr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20

the small salaries attached TO the
places
". NJ Franklin. new clerk OF the
supreme court. win appoint Reu.
Haskell Dr., his chief assistant and
G. e.. Stark chief Of The filing aenart-
meut
Chas. McCaffertr. former treasur-
er OF Oklahoma County viii De- as
sistant secretary of state under sec
retary j. l. Lyons.
Lou VanNeter. of Hobart viii
probably be State Treasurer Bil AZ
exanders chief assistant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
charged in Bryan county, with un-
lawfully conveying liquor.
RAILROAD BUILDING SWITCH

Ringing. Okla Nov. 20.-The
Ringing Railroad company is build
ing a switch TO the site OF the ice,
electric and water plant. which Is
being erected here by Bert Foster,
owner OF the Ardmore plant The
building material viii he unloaded on
the site. The plant is TO be COM
pleted by early spring and will have
a daily ca9acity Of 35 tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
AFFAIRS BOARD is SELECTED
Continued from PAGE oneA

affairs superceed the capital commis-
sion.
Williams believes that the law cail.
Ing for capital punishment should ID
enfOrced and The electric cha- s.;
McAlester will likely have wo-s "a
do after the first OF the year
The Eovernor-elect said t-fav that
he was experiencin- difGrrltr in se..
ting good business mca On accep.
places on different boards owing 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20

schools is very comprehensive OF the
items that go to show health eondi-
tions and il is the desire OF the state
health officer to have all schools ex-
amined with reference to these
points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20

x = < = < = x x & x = r x x x
X l. /. Billings, dealer and =
x shipper OF Guthrie Mineral Wells *
< Water. Shipments made 70 any y
= point IN the United States. =
< Phone 62a Res. slS E. Harrison y
s. IS e zE Egz gzgz u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20

hlllileHiS w =
have thous
ands of sick
people every
year to prac-
thce on. The
ornula used
in the com
pounding OF
Hot Springs
Liver B u T.
IONS Is rap
idly becon =
ing famous
as being the
best ever dis
covered.
These little
buttons are
the fin G $ t
5 [ | m u lators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20

l. H. Lonr Is prepared 10 DO all
kinds OF gas piping at a reasona bic
cost He keeps on hand a supply
gas mantles. globes and burners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-20
CRESCENT CITY
MARKET REPORTS

Here is the market report publish
ed by the Crescent City Retail Deal
ers' association. 1t shows some re-
markable prices:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

HE playmates of Neptune swarm
4 the beaches in costumes and bath
ing caps almost as varied as the faces
of their wearers. Since the introduc-
ton of rubber fabric In all sorts of
colors and patterns there is a choice
fof solid colors or gay stripes or at
tractive plaids. The entire garment
or the sash and tie and cap only may
be made of this cloth. 1t is, of course,
impervious to water, and the bathers
emerge from the sea with water run
ming off from garments which cannot
be water-soaked.
This rubber tissue is used for caps,
ties, and girdles, or sashes, oftener
than for the bathing suit, perhaps be-
cause it is a novelty which is not
thoroughly introduced. And also GER
tain fabrics, like tafeta silk and mo
hair, make suits that shed water
readily and hold color creditab1y.
The suit shown in the picture may
be made in either of these fabrics
and trimmed with cotton or light wool
braid (shrunk before it is applied).
Like all the garments now fashionable
1t is cut on simple lines. The waist
and skirt are joined under a braid
belt, and the dress fastens with snap
~fastenings like those on a glove.
This one-piece suit is worn over
silk boomers that reach barely to the
knee. 1t is all hight for the miss, or
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Cat trees Peanut.Thief squirrel.

Policemen are reputed to have a
penchant for fruit-stanG peanuts, but
the Judiciary square squirrels cause
the Greek who conducts the store OPP
posite City hall the most anguish, as
they are a thieving lot. Hourly they
cross the street on foragipg expedi-
tons, but one nearly came to grief.
says an exchange.
The squirrels became so bold in
preying on the peanuts that the Greek
recently installed a large cat as guard
ian of the stand. While the cat appar
emily was snoozing on the shady side
of the stand an unsuspecting squirrel
slipped up. The feline leaped and so
did the little thief, the latter up q
small tree.
For nearly two hours the terrified
squirrel hung on a limb with Thomas
keeping a sharp vigil below. A fox
terrier came along about noon and
drove puss into the store. The squir-
rel snatched a peanut and ran back
to the park in triumph.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Livino-Room Hints.

In the living room, where the fam.
lily is wont to gather after the days
work, let there be a number of small
tables, with a good light for each, sc
that everyone may have a chance tc
read or work in comfort, or lie
stretched at ease on the couch. paper
magazine in hand.
Let the living room be the subject OF
much thought, that it may have a very
definite influence on the life of each
member of your household. Plan. fol
a big room, if possible, at least a
couple of couches and numberless easy
chairs, says Mothers Magazine. Many
man who now spends his time
at the club or the saloon would far
rather stay in his own home could he
but have the chance to sit and read
by a well-lighted table, where he could
smoke in peace. with 10 fear of drop
ping ashes or leaving the odor of an
unwelcome cigar behind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
SHOW PAST IN ITS TRUTH
Buildings Which Have Survived Ara
the Most Valuable Historical Rec
ords the World Has-

1t has been said that history was tbs
written order of things. No doubt
what had been written was of enOr
nous value, but 1t was not all. and even
where we had a literature of the past
1t was in some cases not the greater
part of what conveyed the past 20 US.
said Prof. Flinders Petrie, in London.
the Philadelphia Public Ledger states
Where should we be in the under
standing of the ancient Greeks If there
were no statuary and no s~cuipturef
How could we understand their mag
nificent sense of accuracy, precision
and refinement if there were no archE
lecture to study? Many years ago.
with regard to the great question OF
the restoration of the Partheaon, the
objection was made that no person
could ever get to know precisely how
the columns were put together.
Professor Petrie thought it was only
a question of measurements. and he
bought a lathe in Athens and did some
careful measurements. To his intense
surprise he found he could not detect
the errors. There were none He
thought he was going to deal with
tenths of an inch, but he found he had
to deal with hundredths. How the
Greeks did it, he did not understand
He could not comprehend the physical
means of doing it on that scale. That
was only an instance of how much a
building could teach them. Who could
appreciate the accuracy. the sense OF
perfection and the sense of beauty. il
we had not these material remains2
Then, if they looked a little later.
let them consider how miserable was
the greater part of the histories OF the
emperors. What did they understand
If Rome? They understood the Coli
the majesty of it and the
cruelty of it-they could understand
the magnificent temples, the great
architecture, and they could see from
that what Rome was far better than
by reading ali the imperial historians.
And if they. looked a little later what
was there in the whole writings of the
thirteenth century which gave them
such a perfect picture of the medieval
mind as Salisbury cathedral?
He ventured to give these as Illus
trations of the value of the material
civilization side by side with the civil
flization Of the people. because he
thought they would enable them to
grasp perhaps more clearly how muck
they could ascertain and feel and know
about the civilization of which they
had material remains. They enabled
them to understand the feelings. sentk
ments and ideals of those bygone men
from their literature. The question OF
material evidence might seem a dead
and dull thing, but he yentured to
think they were as much a key to the
mental designs n powers as any
other form of expression.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
NOTHING REALLY LIKE HOME
Occasional Journeys Abroad Merely
Serve to Emphasize the Delights
Of Familiar Surroundings

Do we not make all our journeys
largely that we may know the bliss
of coming home again? We set forth
blithely enough (the need of change
is inherent in all humanity, and for
awhile we feel no regret for the ia
miliarity which we have left behind
us, asserts a writer in the Atlantic.
We glory and rejoice in the new, re-
freshing u eyes and hearts. But by
and by comes the turn, the hesitating,
pausing and the slow looking back.
The glory around us fades as if a
cloud had come over the sun, and
behind us the glow rests on the dis
tant spot from which we set forth.
All! then. according to our DISPOSE
tions, we run or saunter back, de-
'vouring the miles in u eagerness or
~protracting the pleasure that we may
taste fully. And when once again
we stand on the thresholds of our
quiet, familiar homes, was there n
gladness of going forth to compare
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

A GREAT throng of smNtly dressed
n people, New Workers, English and
people from the Outside" world, gath
cred to watch the International polo
matches, arrayed in clothes that need
not fear any comparison. In the
games the English literally galloped
away with the trophy, and the Ameri-
cans took their defeat with a good ma
ture altogether admirable. But if
the occupants Of the boxes and grand
stands might have been matched
against any other such ~concourse, any
where, as to the excellence of their
~appareling, it is safe to say the New
Workers would have more than held
their own.
The field was a cheerful spectacle,
with the stands packed with men in
light suits and straw hats, making a
suitable background for the gay tints
worn by the women in their summer
finery. The colors we're soft, with
many white and a considerable num-
Der of black and white costumes in
evidence. Except for turquoise-bIue
and bright green. nearly all colors
we're so toned down In shade or so
lightened to tint that hardly a trace
of the former liking for the strong or
garish remained.
There was a liberal display of col
ored parasols, and these provided the
decided color notes. They were of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Their "isIand, Melted.

Almost all the men who STAN
peded from here to the Chisana coun-
try last summer and early fall have
either returned or are on their way
to Fairbanks.
On their way to Fairbanks the
Thies brothers and Teddy Anderson
camped on what they supposed was
an island in the middle of the river.
When they were asleep they felt the
island suddenly moving, and awaken
ing, found the ice running heavy in
the river and washing the island from
under them. To their amazement
they found that they had camped on
an ice foe, covered with gravel sand,
sticks and branches.
The Thies' boat as well as Ander-
sons, was dumped over, and while at
tempting to save the outfit and valu-
able furs, they almost lost their lives
in the swollen stream. They lost
about $500 in cash and about $1,000
worth of furs.-Fairbanks (Alaskal
Correspondence to the Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

for anyone else, to dispense with
stockings and sandals, but few people
care to avail themselves of this priv
lege. The feet are more comfortable
in light sandals. And stockings make
quite an important element in the
good effect of the suit. 1t is an item
of style, this dressing of the feet
properly. The cap, as the picture
shows, is quite an elaborate bit of
headwear, quite different from the
simple pulled cap of rubber cloth
which preceded it.
But the pretty bit of headwear pic
tured is hardly practical for the girl
that really swims. And she who dives
would be sure to leave it behind her
when she comes up. 1t is all right for
those who only paddle about in the
water and stroll on the shore. For
real water sport the plain rubber cap
worn down over the ears and fitting
snugly about the head is the only one
that will keep the hair dry, or partly
dry.
Every year the Importance of teach.
ing girls to swim looms up larger and
larger. And once the little ones form
a taste for the water it is easy for
them to learn, because they desire so
much to know how, Boys strike out
for themselves, usually, and soon mas
ter the art and enjoy themselves for
ever after.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
CHAPTER XXI.
Rene Comes.

The afternoon passed slowly. We
discussed the chances of escape, yet
knew so little of our surroundings as
to gain slight satisfaction. If we could
be certain that there were no Indians
on the opposite bank of he river we
might venture an attempt. But we
| were far from sure.
Thus far all had been failure, our
mission useless, our ~sufferings vain;
Schultz had given up his life, Brady
was wounded and suffering, and 1, as
we'll as he, a helpless prisoner. Yet
even this could be borne with patience
If only l could perceive some way to
become of service, some means by
which l could warn St. Clair of this
tornado of savagery about to sweep
| down upon him.
Slowly, insensibly, the vision of
mademoiselle came. What a life had
been hers from childhood, and yet how
the true, sweet woraanhood had con-
| quered all savage environment.
She was in my mind still, a soft, ten
| der memory, when the skin concealing
| the entrance was lifted and she stood
in the narrow opening looking in.
could see her slender, lightly poised
form outlined against the fire, but
seemingly her eyes could not pene-
trate the darkness within. An instant
she hesitated, leaning slightly forward.
Monsieur"
Yes" / said eagerly, already on my
feet II was longing for you to come"
She came, forward cautiously, guided
by the sound of my voice, leaving the
entrance open, permitting me to
| glimpse the guard without, facing the
| opening.
"You have come to help us, mad
emoiselle?"- I Whispered, bending SO
| close her hair brushed my lips. you
feel that our need is that d~esperate?"
81 must do right" she answered, yet
without lifting her eyes to mine, "as
God tells me. 1 pray to him for guild
ance. You are white men and Chris
tians; you came to the Wyandots on a
mission of peace. What is my duty,
monsieur? l also am Christian, and
only a drop of Indian blood flows in
my veins. Yet all my life have / been
luuldA- III" SoA ! euAA d6oAAos Ay
own people?"
81 cannot think that you do" l urged
as she paused, breathing heavily. "The
Wyandots have been falsely led, de
ceived. They have been driven into
this war by the lies Of white men.
Would we be In danger now if our
fate was left to a council of Wyandot
chiefs?"
mo; they would listen to me, and
believe. 1t is Hamilton and his white
aides who refuse to hear the story. l
went to his tepee twice, and was
turned away-the last time with in
suits, as though l were an unknown
squaw."
"How, then. did you gain permission
to come here?"
Il waited until he left the camp.
There are but two white men here to-
night, and one of them Is Girty. / like
not the man, but he seems friendly to
you, and so l trust him. He suggested
that l come, and told me something
which gave me courage. He had heard
a word dropped by Hamilton which
made him suspect your lives were at
stake. He dare not act openly, but he
sent me to tell you this, land to whis-
per to you his plan. It was easy for
me to come here with Hamilton away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Remembers Flora Temple.

Spectators at the United shoe ma
chinery trial yesterday in the United
States district court enjoyed the re-
partee between Judge Putnam and
Frederic P. Fish Of counsel for the
defense, says a Philadelphia paper At
torney Fish was arguing on the patent
question involved in the antitrust suit
against the United company. and as a
means of illustrating a point re-
marked: you can put a RAGS horse
in a pillow and you can put a plow
horse in a race"
Here Judge Putnam interrupted TO
say. Flora Temple was a plow horse
Eyes" responded Attorney Fish.
s.but she soon got out of it. i remem-
Der seeing her in q box car at Taun-
ton
, why | didn't think you were that
DID," replied Judge Putnam.
"Oh, Lord" replied Attorney Fish,
you don't know what an old fellow I
am. l remember Flora Temple well.
and l know what her time was. too.
1t was 2:27."
By this time the whole courtroom
full of lawyers and spectators was tn
roars of laughter, and Judges Dodge
and Brown, sitting with Judge Put
nam, Joined in the merriment.