davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-18
NOTES AND PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY
Lenore Burke Phone PAS
Phone PAS
Lenore Burke

Time is infinitely long, and each
day is a vessel into which a great
deal may be poured, if one will ac-
ually fill it up.-Goethe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-18

The w. G. T. Z. will meet Fri
day afternoon at $50 at the home
of Mrs. NJ. Haws. 3l9 t. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-18
The Armies

of England, France, Germany and Russia are
not permitted to use pound of alum baking
powder. The efficiency of the soldiers de-
pends too much upon their health and en-
durance to risk the use of food which the
authorities believe would be detrimental.
Therefore the manufacture and sale of the
alum powder is prohibited
Royal Baking Powder is extensively used
privately and by the military forces through
out the world. It's absolute wholesome
ness, imparting as it does, healthful as well as
appetizing qualities to the food, and its per-
feet keeping qualities in every climate and
under different conditions make it particu-
larly desirable for all conditions of use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-18

Ben Berkey says folks do not ap-
preciate a mans honest effort to i'm
prove politics and then points to the
poor showing made by the Disciples
of Theodore in Oklahoma-and else
where.
If it don't rain sooE we1l have
what the old-fashioned man called
long "drowt."
One good result of the war so ia,
apparent is the quietness shown b,
the London suffragettes.
John Adams. as county attorney
has made a remarkable record in tn
number of convictions he has secur
ed in criminal cases. During his two
terms he has lost but seven and ha
convicted more than a hundred.
Christian Church Dinner and Supper
MENU.
Celery. Pickles
Chicken Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Beans. Cranberry Sauce
Salad.
Hot Rolls.
Apple and Pumpkin Pie.
Ice Cream. Cal2e.
Tea. Coffee.
Price: Adults. S5c.; Children. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-18

" " " 81 ~ s. p x ~ a X IN y
& TOPICS OF THE -
g TOWN AND STATE. Is
q - q q = q q q q &: q Si - e =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-18

Mrs. H. A. butcher returned yes
terday from Kirksville, Mo, where
she has been in the A. S O. Hospital
for the past month Mrs butchers
health is much improved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-18

If it don't rain sooE we'll have
what the oldfashiOned man called {
long "drowt."
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-06
Lng.Ahs.

Fred Willis was in town yester.
day.
DIR. Sayler was in town yester-
day.
L. Knox was with US yester-
day.
Elmer Lamport is reported on
the sick list, with DIR. Verify in
attendance.
Town people voted early to
give an opportunity for outsid-
ers later on.
Andy Peterson, who repre-
sents democracy in the Maxey
precinct, was in town yesterday.
Frank Craver had r. L. Heth-,
cock and B. J. Clifton help him
get the land. Yesterday.
Speckmann.
Smith, Carter, and kerken-
dali, out in the New Emporia
country, have each just completT
ed their residences.
W. H. Ruthrauff brought up
the Regnier ballot box. He and
his father have been on a
months visit to Wichita.
C. L. Abner, accompanied
with Geo, Graves, A., W. Savely.
Otis Gerley, c. Craft, all Of
Greensburg, Kans., are here
ooking at the country.
Quarterly conference on the
tth and 18th. Rev. Mayo
,eaches SATURDAY. night and
tnday morning and night.
difference Saturday 2:Sol Com
alnion Sunday 11.0O. Will
each ut Smart school house
iday night.
Sam Holt, president of the
iirsr State Bank of Springfield,
eame up from Wheeler, Tex, ON
the third inst, and informs US
+, at the bank will be put in op-
..-ation as soon as the safe and
cher supplies can be got here.
probably three or four weeks.
STRAY COW
Red year old COW branded
+" left hip; s'rayed from my
ONE on Butte Creek about two
eeks ago. $500 reward forI
lecovery of COW.
N. S. Sprague,
d3-9 Maxey, Colo.
The defeated candidates for
nomination are now sufficiently
convalescent to give their berths
20 the defeated candidates for
election, whose recovery will
now call for the best nurses and
the most expert medical atten-
ton. When everything else
fails, the fifty two doses of the
Herald doctors medicines will
put them on their feet again.
For Sale
Registered short-horn bull 8 |
years old. 81
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

tote l"gjal1ti"n tt this lut. date.
 Secretary Lane will explain the con ,'pti"n 1ud drawius If tn" hill and Y hat th. administration expects tn ac, "mpllSh by itS provisions in detail ana it will uud"UhtcdN meet with the s,,m" approval IS hay" the other meas urs submitted lA 1h" president
 Yesterday three members "f th" r,, sidont's cabinet. Secretaries Garri- .,u Lane and Daniels spent an hour .r the capitol examining tn" Alaskn ,Nhihr They We're under the Gui- dlrro ,1 Will II Parry uf Seattle and were much interested in what they saw and especially what they heard ir regard to Alaska
 It seems tn be tn" desire of Prcsi- dent Wilson that his entire cabinet become aS familiW as p"ssihl1 with the facts available in regard to the territory and it is rumorrd that in ad- ditiun L." the proposed cummttcr of rcngrrse which is expected tp visit AEtsh., next summer the president will send one "r more of the members uf the cabinet
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
FERRIS COAL LAND BILL
 ADMINISTRATION MEASURE

tln rr"sldrnr conferred hrf"r". il " rs turned over tu the IrpiSlttors l." l." intr"durd into congress.
 Another very pertinent reason for not l' li' ', inG that the GuGGcnhcims "r any other big interest concerned with gI"hbiuG the lands of Alaska has any thing tt do with the Ferris coal land hiil is the fact that at the hearing on the hill before the committee. which will take place within the next few days. secretary Lane will be the chief speaker for the measure and will at that time explain to the legislators just why thc administration favurs tho biii and why it was drawn.
 This should, once and for all, settle tG, question of tlI" proposed lcGisla- tion hcinG designed in the interests of the trusts ur uf any private concern cl gagged in the exploitation of Alaska.
 The present administration is taking the development of the territory as f,tr too ScriouS a matter on which il S the desire "f thoS, in power to make a record. to allow the corrupt in Hucnccs of corporate interests tn die
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
SOCIALISM SPREADS IN JAPAN
'HOWDY PAPS'
 AT SOLOMON

Nome saw the Moose start and great was the start thereof Nome hung anXiously around tEo bulletin board and watched tn" results of the race tu solomon as they were posted and Nome saw the weary wandering Moose limp back into town. But Nome did not see. nor will the half ever be told of what the Moose did when they invaded the peaceful confines of the town of Solomon.
 On the details of the expedition and tte capture and sack of the ncighbor- ing town the commanding general, Die tator Mcconnell and his loyal army are silent. but they will admit that in addition t0 one continuous banquet the following program was put over on tine unsuspetting brothers "f solomon in the beautifully decorated ball room or the Dickson hotel.
 Vocal solo by Mrs. Scpprla assisted by Ollie Bourett at the piano; High land fling by Billy Allan; Eskimo dance; recitation, Kobuk Maiden, Dr. Chace; Our Cat. Harry Bloomfield; shuttle clog. Major Kenny; Silver Threads Among the Gold. Mrs. Me Connell Mrs. Seppela: \ Jolly Good Fellow, Mrs. Jones and a piona solo by Miss Marchellc Jones; McNally's Flats by Smith of solomon.
 It was long way to go. thirty-th three miles from Nome {" H"l"n"u f"r |" good time but the unanimous opinion of the returned Moose is that it was worth it and they would go again to- morrow if assured that the grasSh"p- per octettc under the management of FaXon Lewis could he lost somewhere or the trail.
 Before the celebration provided by the Solomon Moose broke up Dictator Mcconnell in few well chosen words expressed the appreciation and thainks of the Nome Moose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
Special Nugget Service.

OPeCIaI Nu9qet 0eTNIc".
 WASHINGTON, Feb. H. No one is surprised now when some new and wonderful plan is sprung for the de velopmcnt of the much discussed ter ritcry of Alaska. People are beginning to get used to the sudden knowledg that the United States has all un known to itself, been holding an cm piro in trust in the north An em- pire which is capable of producing anything in the world from polar bears, {" produce.
 The latest plan put forward by the interior department in connection with the territory is that it is to become great cattle land and tn be one of the factors in the reduction of the cost o' living.
 That the country is not raising enc ugh meat is one of the reasons set forth for the high prices at present prevailing in that article of food and the department of the interior has been giving considerable attention to thn continual decrease in the supply of American meat and the consequent in crease in inc imnnrta tinn nf hocf and mutton from Australia and the Argen- tine
 \ way out uf the difficulty of pro- vdinr enough meat for the national open more government land for graz ng purposes and rcvivng the cattle industry.
 Working along these lines the inte- t:cl department has covered the rection of Secretary Lane and it has been practically decided to open many millions of acres of grazing land.
 The bill prepared by the interior department and which will have the al proval of the president and the dem ocratic leaders, provides for the open ing of three hundred million acres ot public lands in the states under a na- ticnal system of leasing. This land will he leased by the government and will be used for the raising of cattle
 Three hundred million acres seems at first hand like q considerable slice of the public domain to be turned over
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTDN, Feb. II. 'rh usual amount of hue and cry has been raised ever the Ferris coal land bill Us hone designed to GiN" the Alaska coal fields into the hands of the big corporations wh" are making such strenuous cf- fc rts to get control of everything pos sillc in the way of Alaskan lands in order that when the great era of de velopmcnt starts they will haN" the entire territory in their own hands
 This supposition, or niGhtmarc con- jured up by those who see the "hiG interest" bagabou in every measure in- troduccd in congress is easily set att rest by the very plain and obvious fact that the bill introduced lay Rep resentativc Ferris in the house and Walsh of Montana in the senate is not d bill drawn by, or in the interest o' the GugScnhcims or any other cor poration but is a measure approved bv President Wilson and unc on which the sccrctaryLof the interior. Lane. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
NOT ROOM
 ENOUGH IN AIR
Nugget Special Service.

| NAbSSN SPOSiai SN' N'NO
 JOHANNESBURG ~ X. F.b 10 With all the blue S>y ah"s, th,m aud thoustnds and th"u9aud- of m.jrs oi ether .rll about them tow ships or th,. air just could not r"si~t tnr temptation tr crash rr2rthrr a rh arrodromo borr t"da, The ro~u'' V < th. death o' on" aviaror r,rry VI uam. orms. h, and Dh" -cri"u~ in.nr If liu' Vilkerson of tho ,al"n.3 lrru corps
 Wllkrrsou V,~ n>tr- n .r. of rb.. s,r,i'' mouorlau"~ ,na N,lcomo. urmsh, was usluq fl r.o .r0p wh"n in, arcidvut occurred
 Eorh mon had bon |" u. lir for st me time and had n,.r ltl.mpriu. D, outdo each other in ua..n. m alr. D de record 1'. hp.'.. td Wnu lu the atl ,limhua p"n,,-, u1 u, lWu machines were ~lovI> "lr'uuiu, .' the ground when rh,r" WIS Q. aiontlv s,mc signal passed h,tw,.u tAc N,i, t,rs which means ', ,h.'l-ns" aud .,r- ccpt"rrc [" :, r'.. round th" c"urs".
 Roth machines were brought mp about three hundr1 f."r from th" rI"und and stared for In morl, "hich E. u~.d in the ..or"p'ar" r.,rrs It Wi- rldrurly cN. bt,nt,.u "f Malromr- urmst, r" go ob"v. tl~ ruar ,t rh" srar'Jna point li. v.. tus Ur'" l., hnd W,ihn~on, mu HIrr Wh"o h" srgutrd t" rise M rNr soluc tim" to, rn.u r.. 2r"ana aua -b"t his mt chu, lrVard IT., r.-oH v- e." l... .,r m mid alr av tv'H u.W," ,y.~h-d |" the 4r,.na Iu rna.r "'
 Nalcumh- ormsb> was da Wh"' taken from the Wr.-, of 'is machine md I.rutrnaut WIk"t~"u .- r scr i, u> condition ,r rh' almv hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TOKYO. Feb. II There is still much unrest in the city and reports from utl rr sections of the country, especial Ky in the vicinity of the larger cduca- tional ccntrs show that there has grown up a considerable anti govern m. mt party which is gradually falling 'aWay from the old suprstitious belief that the mikado was deccnded direct from heaven and that he was the near
 est thing on earth to a divine being.
 This party, which is largely socialis- tie in it's tendencies. has also discard cd the ancent belief that Japan belong cl to the emperor and the nobles and that the province of the people was
 to live and die for these overlords. The bridGhtcst young minds in the empire have for years been sent aboard with the assistance of the government | to learn all that could be gathered frc m the more civilized and enliGht- ned races in order that they might bring the knowledge home and teacf
 tleir countrymen the civilization ant the ways of the more advanced world | Many of these young men in the las
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
HAVE JAPANESE PEOPLE
 PROGRESSED TOO FAST

twenty years have learned much more tran the government designed that they should learn when they were sent as students and spies into other lands and one of the things that seems to have appealed most strongly tu the Japanese mind is the theory of social ism.
 It seems rather a remarkable thing that the subjects of an emperor who
 is held in religious reverence and con sidcrcd d direct bcstowal from heaven should so easily fall into the teachings ot creed so contrary to all of the beliefs of their ancestors. but socialism in it's theory has appealed very strong ly to the Japanese mind and it has many advocates in the "F'lowery King dcm." The whole of Japan is under mined with the best of the socialistic thought and ideas and 1t has been pre- dicted that, strange as it may seem, Japan might yet be the country where tine true socialism would first be tried out as a means of alleviatinG the abuses of most of the present forms of government.
 The present unrest in the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

which even the most upt imistic states men regard as of the most serious character. is charged tn the snrpdua q! the doctrine ot socialism which is m new thing in Japan and which ha- nr,ll remained dormant for .u l"u" time on account of the reverence. in which the emperor and tn" nld in stitutions are held.
 Patriotism has always been one of the strongest emotions in the .JIpancs breast but it has been the kind If patriotism which found expression in q desire to die in h3 tile for the country Now. with the new thought and with the socialistic ideas Srafted onto the students in other lands and by them brought home and spread among the people has come q knowledge that the patriot may do more for his country by living and advancing than hy dying for conquest.
 All of this>is extremely dangerous to the empire, but the spirit is growing and the present riots are hut manlfes- | tations of the advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

means of government aid in the way "i trnsp"lt.,ri"n that those members "' the house and senate who person . oily q" not f"loI the measure or who, f"I p"lItI,al "r corp"r,tc reasons would "pp"s" II. find that rhr only course l.ft L" them Is "u" of silence Practice s'lN all open opposition has been with dl.rNn. h" interested lobbyists against jhc hIil have GIN"u up hope and it is barely possible Ihai rhr mcasur. ma> bass today.
 Whether th,. hiIj passes tod ,> or ls, delayed for week or more 1t will m',"r D" Killed now and s Us good a3 F. ss''d ,IrcadN.
 White Barn rebuilt ready for bus,- ness $1 per doz., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
NOTICE.

All odd Fellows are requested t meet at D. m. Friday, February Y Business of importance.
 C. 1T. FROST, x. G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
NEW SWEDISH CABINET. Spec,al Nugget Service.

STOCKHOLM Feb. TI" kin" has ordered Baron L"uls noge,, {" ai- tempt tn form .t new cabinet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

The greatest athletic event Of the season Ladies baseball teams. Fort Davis vs. All Stars and basket bail, All Friday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
A DRY SPELL

Tho roads k dust, but don't hey t. wear my hluh suit and SilN kin wear her wash dress [" til" Valentine Iam Party al the parsons bara
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
MAY BECOME
 WONDERFUL CATTLE LAND

to cattle grazing. but it dWmdles into ihsignitCitnce beside the other featur, oE the interior departments bill which will be submitted to congress and which will he given hearings before the house committee beginning on Marcu 3 This bill, which Secretary Lrne will in person explain to the members of th, committees of the house and sen ate. provides for the leasing by the government for the purpose of erazin& "f six hundred million aces of Ehd in the territory of Alaska
 1t is possible that the hll for tlo opening of this land may not pass .u the present session for the lrsislltiun uf the country seems to be hprnmin" clo@gcd with Alaskan measures. but even should the bill be delayed until
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drauqht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Ladies baseball Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Ladies baseball Friday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

rrNt session, it k the belief in official riiclcs that it will eventually become law and that one of the great futur. industries of the territory will be sup l.t ing tn" United States with meat
 Tn" more optimistic Alaska bo"stprs h"!ic\" that the bili may be put over %, the present session ud that before n"uN vrdrs the great cattle days "f rlo. west .lnd southwest will be repeat 'l in tn" newly opened land to tn" north
 For the last week the sentiment taImst ttr passage of the Alaska rail road hiIl has been dwindliur su rapid h that t"d.lN lhor" is hardly a vcstip" nj i left and <" unpopular has it be "'mc tn "kuock' the efforts of the ad minlStrati"n tu open the territory hv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nuees..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus, ness. $1 per doz., for fresh eqqs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
CIVIL SERVICE FOE
LOSES In HOUSE
Railway Mail Pay Bill Passes
After Elimination of CullOp's
Spells Rider.
LFrom The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, Aug. 1l.-After elimi-
mating the Cullop "spoils" system
rider, the House to-day passed the
Moon bill providing for readjustment
of railway mail pay. The Cullop
amendment, authorizing postmaster TO
appoint their assistants and clerks
without regard to the civil service
rules, was defeated on a roll call vote,
1853 to 81.
The House approved, however. sub
stitute sttack on the civil service en-
bodied in the original provision Of the
bill requiring all assistant postmasters
n first and second class Offices TO stand
a competitive examination within nine
ty days. Republicans critics of the
Moor bill allege that this is subter-
fuge TO get Republican assistant post
masters out of office.
While the Moon bill was under IN.
formal consideration IN Committee OF
the Whole, where a roll call was impos..
sible, the Democrats gleefully voted
to strike out this original provision
and to insert .he amendment offered by
Mr.. Cullop, of Indiana, constituting one
of the boldest attacks upon the civil
gervice recently attempted in the
House. The minority members allowed
the Democrats to write the amendment
tmporarily into the bill in order that
roll call might be had on final pas
sage. The prediction of the minority
that a sufficient number of Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and a.
torney)
AUGUST II.

BOSTON RID. q r. 1856 18Th 81. 27X97
Aug g. 1905: J u and Catherine Gabel 10
Anna Zindel. $1,000; atty. A Furthman.
l4Sth ST and willis av.
BROADWAY, 27Os. e =, 1913 $ 1o4th ST.
3ixl2ON30. 9x124; Jan 10; II and Anna S
Lowenthal TO the y Savings Bank. 81 sth
av; $1,000; attys, Weber w, Beck
man St
SAME PROPERTY; May 81, 1905; same
TO same $4,000; atty, 7 | Co. .o
LEWIS ST, 1874 e cor Sd ~, 25Iioo.9
May /. 1911: Maydan r 4 Co TO Lar
chan: $500; atty. II Coin. SO I'd av.
LEXINGTON Az. 700. =. sos n 57th ST.
20x66: April 81. 1909: Libbie Fritze 10
Charlotte 4 Haig; $4,000; atty. T G Co.
MORRIS Az. :. 100 n l79th 81 mtg on
fixtures April 25. 1913: A Jacobs Construc-
tion co 20 4 y Lee Y Co; $500; attys.
Bowers e. S. 46 Cedar ST.
STEBBINS Az. s. 1911 Freeman ST,
b0x1lO; May 81. 1906 Hensol-Powell Realty
Co to Niagara Life ms Co; $4,000; attys.
Gregg e. McGovern. 14l Bway
1Sr Az, " cor SSth 81, 50Sx10o; Sept !.
1911: Tina J. Coolidge 20 p Coolidge; $4,000
atty l. a Jaffer 81 Chambers ST.
STH Az. 2O53. W =. 5O.s n 1llth st. 241lK
100; Sept IS, 1904: Hannah Steiner TO q
Hahn. admr. 302 Bway: $4,000.
93D ST. $50 L. q 8. liG.s Sd av 16.sx
1905: Jan II, 1911; Anne Roche to Mary W
Quinn. indiv and as gdn; i2.soo; attys. Bald
win Wadhams. +. 81 Nassau st.
9STH ST. II 8. 96.l1 Riverside Drive, 75N
I0O.1i: Aug 20, 1909 Minnie O. Frank Realty
co 10 A Kerbs $50 O00 attys. Rocker,
Bailey e. S. So william 81.
l33D ST, 81 W. =. 1875 " 9Th av. 25N
9S.11: Feb H. 1909; Augusta Rogers 10 J
Oppenheimer; $500. atty, l. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Dwelling Houses Leased,

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, and the
William NJ. Benjamin Company have
leased the dwelling house 103 East
35th ST. to Jennie L. Patterson for a
term of years.
Samuel H. Martin leased for Bolton
Hall the three story and basement
dwelling house 100 West 63d st. to
Joseph CHASER.
Shaw & Co. have leased for NJ.
Schnasi the three story dwelling
house 400 Manhattan av. to r. A.
Mielke; for the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company the three story dwell
ing house 233 West 10th ST. to
Christina Harrington.
Slawson & Hobbs have rented for a
long term Of years, for the estate of
John Thompson, the four story, high
stoop dwelling house Al West list St,
10 W. J. Farrell.
Pease & Gilman leased for W. l..
Rogers TO Jacob Shapiro the three
story and basement dwelling house at
81 East 92d St; also, rented for Ro-
dulpho G.. Barthold the residence at AZ
last 10th st. TO Mrs. NJ. c. Chesebro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Brooklyn Sales.

". S. Goldey has sold for Alfred
Levin a large, detached frame house
1926 Ocean av., on plot 50x130 feet, TO
q client, for occupancy; for the +. B.
Norris Construction Company a Flat
bush bungalow Of seven rooms and
bath, plot 40x10o feet, east side OF
East Gath ST., near Avenue N, Not
tingham Park, TO a client, for occu-
pancy; for Mrs. +. NJ. Findley, two
family frame detached house, 1921
East 14th ST., plot 30xl00 feet, to a
client, for occupancy; for Mrs. NJ. F.
Lehritter, two story, semi detached
brick house, 1910 Avenue l., 70 a
client, for occupancy; for Mrs. Flor
ence james, frame detached house
1924 Canarsie av., plot 25xl00 feet, to
a client. for occupancy, and two lots
west side Of Brooklyn av., 3OI,6 feet
south Of Glenwood Road, 40xl00 feet
for Mrs. Frances Klenth, to a client
for building.