davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26

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nlocle 81 Lots TO ~. inclusive.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26
Law BOOKS FoR SALE

Oklahoma Reports. Vols. I. ?. 3. T.
ana &. Also .. Q. and . One
vol each OF Washington. Is; Illinois
r-z. Missouri. 1911. Address Daily
Leader. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, September 18th, an Elgin
watch. gold case. Nos. 732355i and
a0oo06I. size l6. Finder return to Dr.
". =. Furr0w. Guthrie. and receive
reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26
pa RCa. RAMALU

Physician and Surgeon.
treats an diseases of man
kind YIslts-day or nigh
-ciiv and country S3 years
experience. Chronic and
Private diseases a special .
~ Guthrie office. Okla p
hnma avenue. fOp1os its
ptslo'flcsl. Fhons tes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26

Fwm@ @MmA ~ y ~ - u @ y
FEDERAL LEAGUE
sm mwww mExAr r@ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26
r.. NJ. ADAMS,

Attorney and Notary.
Chattels and Farm Loans.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Houses for Rent
Office over Bank OF Commerce.
Phone 4l4 Res. Phone lll'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
STATE PRINTING NEEDS SYSTEM
CONTINUED from Page H.

NCOnClnueO from Page ~
states supplies. There should be
some flexibility, of course. A man
who might be thoroughly posted on
supplies in general might also know
very little about buying scientific
apparatus, for instance. It calls
for common sense, just like every
thing else. But the experience of
the large. industrial corporations of
the modern cities that have tried it
and OF states that have experimental
with 1t, all point to one conclusion.
The gist of opinion seems to be that
this matter can best be conducted IN
connection with the financial depart
ment. 1t might, of course, be given
to the board of control but in the ma
ture OF things there lis no reason why
the body that conducts a boarding
house for ten thousand sick and all
Ing people, at the same time, buy
pens for the people i'm the state
house and feather busters and 50 on
for the janiters.
One thing is certain, this matter is
"a great deal better handled than it
was when Bob Dunn pointed out a
deficit of $4,000 a year and no lin
1t to the amount of debt that might
be incurred, and an interast hill NJ
seven per cent; and the present bust
ness methods, although open to seri-
Gus criticism, are "a vast improve
ment over these with which the
state seemed contented twenty years
ago. rs, >".-..
> .@a BY J. S. PARDEE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

what is known to veterinarians as
vascular exanthema. which, however,
appears in. the acute form, affecting
the genital organs without producing
a constitutional disturbance. The pc:
Rod of incubation or, the time be-
tween exposure and appearance of
the symptoms Is very short in vesicu-
lar exanthema. While vascular ex-
anthema affects the genital organs
much as dourine does, it lasts only a
short time and yields to- treatment
readily. Small, colorless, bald spots
resulting from the discharge from the
affected organs may also be noticed
In animals affected with vascular ex-
anthema Urticaria or nettle rash may
at times be confused with dourine be-
cause of similarity of eruptions &C.
curing on various parts of the body.
Urticaria, however, is of very short
duration, often disappearing over night.
Dourine may be determined by. OK.
animation of the blood long before
any characteristic symptoms of the
disease appear: The blood test is a
highly technical laboratory process.
The blood is collected and sent to the
laboratory where the presence of the
microscopic animal which causes dou-
rine Is determined by certain changes
Of the blood, whether the animals are
healthy or diseased.
+ !. go:
TREATMENT. Drugs or medicines
are of little or no value in the treat
ment of dourine, so it is necessary to
resort to preventive measures. The
following rules should be strictly ad-
hered to- e.. - - =. y
N In districts where diseased
animals have appeared or where ex-
posed animals are present, all mares
should be examined before being bred.
Where mares are affected with dis
charge, and swelling of the external
organs is present, they should be re-
jected, and not bred until all symp.
toms have disappeared.
(2) Frequent examinations should
be made of the stallion to make sure
he is free from disease. If the male
organ is found diseased at any time
the stallion should he removed from
service until the. nature of the condi-
ton can be determined.
60 Information regarding sus.
pected cases of diseased stations or
mares should be given readily, as it
will aid in the control of the disease,
which is spread only by breeding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27

Frank S. Lycan, was one of the most
successful ever held i'm Bemidji.
Throughout the four courses of the
dinner entertainment was furnished
by Miss Mabel Hyland and Miss
Margaret Newton, soloists and Miss
Vera Backus, elocutionist. Miss
Erwin and Miss Johnson were the
accompanies. All of the young
women are real artists and their
numbers were much appreciated by
those present.
Affairs of the same kind are to be
held often in the future, according
to Mr.. Barker, and everything pos
sible will be done to give permanent
life to the interest originated last
evening.
To Harry Koors, chairman of the
committee of arrangements for the
banquet and smoker belongs credit
for the success of the evening. Mr..
Koors has worked energetically since
assigned to the management of the
affair, and is responsible to a large
extent for the attendance.
-, The Menu
Queen Olives Sweet Mixed Pickles
Baked Walleyed Pike, Maitre D. Hotel
Pommes Saratoga
Chicken Pot Pie, Country Style
Whipped Potatoes
Macaroni and Cheese au Gratin
Boston Baked Beans
Club House Cheese
Water Thin Biscuits
Cafe Noir
Those in attendance at the ban
quet were, Harry Koors, Charles
Warfield, DR.. e. A. Henderson, J. j.
Opsahl, F. A. Wilson, Garfield Ak
kerberg, John Marin, Louis Eek
strum Knute Roe, e. M. sathre, F..
A. McGroth, Joe Bisair, Del. Bur-
CESS, Ike Blooston, N. w. Bowser, w.
H. schmitt, George Noll, Henry Com
insky, e. H. Donavan, Charles Com
dnsky, DR.. G. R. Sanborn, Abercom-
bic, DR.. Shannon, c. E. Battles, An
drew Warfield, Elliott, A. T. Carlson,
F. S. Lycan, w. L. Brooks, AL. H.
Jester, Earle Barker, G.. M. Torrance,
E. H. Denu, E. e. Mcdonald, Will
liam McCuaig, G. D. Backus, DR.. D.
L. Stanton, DR.. T. J. Tuomy, H..
Mayne Stanton, E. Ebert, Frank
Koors, Henry Miller, A. E. Feir,
James Given, Nat Given. Giles, Pc
ter Nelson, D. M. Gile, J. P. O'Leary,
A. M. Bagley, R. F. Murphy, DR.. f.
H. Marcum, C. w. Jewett, Dir. A. v.
Garlock, w. z. Robinson, I. P. Bat
chelder, DR.. Rowland Gilmore, Eu.
gene Berman, Harry Mayer, T. A
Mccain, George Anderson, Harry
Reynolds, David Gill, Philip Gill, E.
F. Netzer, John Graham, Homer.
Baer, Arthur Akkerberg, Otto Sch
wandt, H. c. Daniels, Thomas Erwin,
George T. Baker, Dr. Palmer, Olaf
Ongstad, DR.. Dennison and the
Misses Backus, Hyland, Newton,
johnson and Erwin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
TESTING GLOVER SEED.
Simple Method for Home Use e,
T.. planned in DETAIL; 3@

'-". pIalneo ~ OetaIj.i
A large portion of the clover fail.
ures can be attributed to a lack Of
knowledge and consequent inattention
to details. It is to the apparently lit
tie things that the: most successful
clover growers attribute their success.
In growing clover it is q matter of
wisdom to SOW only seed of the best
grade. A termination test may be
made at home, using two ordinary
dinner plates and two sheets of blot
ting paper a little larger than the
plates. Place one sheet of the blot
ting paper In one of the plates and
moisten it thoroughly. Count out
100 of the clover seeds and distribute
them evenly over the moist blotting
paper. Then moisten the other sheet
of blotting paper, place it over the
seeds, and cover with the other plate
bottom side up. T. .
Put the tester in warm place and
keep the blotters thoroughly moist,
but not too wet. It is always well to
make the test in duplicate or triplicate.
At the end of five or six days remove
the covering and count the seeds that
have terminated. In clover quite
number of the heaviest, best appear
ing seeds may fail to terminate.
These are called hard seeds. When
the seed coat of these seeds is
scratched so that they can take up
moisture they terminate readily. It
is very probable that many of these
hard seeds that fail to terminate
when a test is made do terminate
when sown under field conditions.
Tests for termination and purity Of
all agricultural seeds are made free
Of charge for residents Of Minnesota
at the Seed Laboratory. University
Farm, st. Paul. MINI. A new seed
law went into effect In Minnesota
July 1, 1918. All those who wish to
sell seed should acquaint themselves
with this law. "A copy Of the law with
Interpretations may be obtained BY
addressing the Seed Laboratory. Uni.
voesity Farm, st. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-27
BANQUET SPEAKERS
URGE COOPERATION

Continued from Page ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02


peal Of silvery laughter and chartered
to her servant But her words, instead
Of iplacating the black woman. only
added to her fury. She pointed with
qutver1ng hand to the path along the
cneek bank and cried:
"Gol Go quick, you mani" Then to
her charge: you bad, bad! Go to the
h0user'
miss Chiquita hasn't done anything
TO make you huffy. came out of the
woods yonder. and she was good enough
! to direct me to the road"
But stephanie was not to be ap.
peesed She stamped her flat foot and
repeated her command in SO savage
tone that Kirk perceived the useless
aass ~ trying to explain. He looked
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Howard Brown Lecture

The splendid lecture, lire
ligion, the Modern Luclfer."
given bY j Howard Blown at
the Catholic church last eve n
ing under the auspices of the
knights OF umbus, was W. II
attended Mr. Brown is an X.
celient.spsaker ard dealt WIZ 4
his subj CT in a m st inteiec-,
tuai ard instructive manner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Merah kens;ngton

Miss Ruth Finley entertain-
ed the Merah Kenslngtou Club
last evening, complimentary TO-
Mrs. L % Finley, who is a
guest at the Finley home on
Eighth street Sewing and
music were erj ,yed infotm al!y
during the evening Miss
Florence Schulmeis n assist d
the hostess in serving an ex-
cellent two course supper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
THE NEER-DO-WELL
ROMANCE OF THE PANAMA CANAL
REX BEACH
< BEACH
copyright 1elo. l9l1. by Harper & Brother


marry some fellow you don't like?
Its awful to marry somebody you don't
nke" he declared, with such earnest
conviction that she inquired quickly:
"Ah. then are you married?"
mo! But everybody says it's posi-
lively criminal to marry without love-
The gentleman is very handsome
He shuddered. Beware of hand
some men. If you have any idea Of
marriage select large. plain man
with blue eyes and light hair"
II do not know such person."
mot yet, Of course-that is not well
enough to marry him."
1T Is not nice to speak of such
things" said the young lady primly.
And 1t is not nice also to speak With
strange gentlemen who come out of
the forest when one is doing penance."
"WM you catch it for talking to
meY'
"Oh. yes. 1t is not allowed"
"Then ! suppose I'd better leave
Anthony settled himself more com.
fOrtably upon the bench. "And vet
there is nothing really wrong about it.
is there? Why, it's done every day in
my country. Besides, who's going to
know?"
1.-THE padre. l tell him everything"
"How does a fellow ever get ac-
Quainted with girl down here? How
does he get chance to propose?"
zones people attend to that, Of
course" she managed to say mt length,
then changed the subject quickly.
"What did you say is your whole
named"
Kirk Anthony"
"Keerk! 1t has fonny sound, has
II not?"
II never noticed it. And yoursY'
my name Is Chiquita."
He repeated it after her. "Its pref
t.. What Is your last nameY"
'That Is 1t. If told you my first
not be proper"
'It ought to be something like Ariel
That means spirit Of the air and wa
ter believe. Ariel Chiquita. No.
they don't go together. See here, Miss
ChiQulta. may call on you?'
'Oh" She lifted her brows in amaze
ment. "such ideas! OF a certainly
notl"
"why7"
.'You do not understand. Our young
men do not do those things"
'sThen I'll do whatever is customary
really I will-but I'm awfully anxious
10 go you again-and"-
II do not know you. My father
"Ill look up Mr.. Chiquita and be In
troduced."
At this the young lady began to rock
back and forth In an abandon of merri-
ment.
.Foe two weeks yet must remain
here alone with stephanie." She re-
garded him mournfully. "Every day l
must do my penance and think of my
aims and perhaps look for orchids"
Tomorrow" he inquired breathless-
". do you intend to hunt orchids to-
morrow3"
Instead Of answering she started to
her feet with little cry, and he did
likewise. Back of them had sounded
an exclamation-it was more like the
snort Of wild animal than spoken
woodland there, ten feet away, stood
tall, copper colored negrcss, her eyes
blazing, her nostrils dilated, look Of
utmost fury upon her face.
"Stephanie," exclaimed the girl, "yon
frightened met"
The negress strobe to her, speaking
rapidly in Spanish, then turned upon
Kirk.
what do you want here?" she cried
menacingly. She had thrust her charge
behind her and now pierced him with
her eyes.
Miss Chlquita"- he began, at which
that young lady broke into another
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Stokes=Unmack Wedding

/ Miss Amelia Unmack and
Arthur Stokes of Mo. Valley
we're married at high noon,
March 25th at their home at
Logan, Ia, at the home that the
groom had already prepared.
Rev. Galloway officiating in the
presence of immediate relatives
and few intimate friends
The various rooms were artist.
ically decorated in pink ard
white carnations, the same col
ors being carried out in all the
details Of the wedding. II love
thee truly" was sung by Miss
Myrtle Casey.
The wedding party consisting
of the bride and groom, Mr.
Emil Unmack as best man and
Miss Bertha Alter as maid of
honor and little Elenor Kul z
as ring bearer, marched to the
music of Memberships we'd
ding march played by Mrs Ha-
gel Erickson, and took their
places beneath a large wedding
bell. Ferns and carnations fur
nished the decorations.
The bride wore a beautiful
gown of silk embroidered net
over white messalire and a Ior g
draned veil which was festoon-
ed in place bv a wreath Of
Lilies of the valley, and carried
large shower bouquet of white
roses. The maid of honor
wore a pink hengaline silk
gown and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. The groom wore
the conventional black
| After the impressive ring
ceremony congratulations were
offered, after which the guests
were seated at one long table
in the dining room which was
spread beneath 2 beautiful
dome from which were draped
pink and white ribbons, a three,
course dinner was served. The
The brides cake formed The
centerpiece. Misses MYRTLE
Stokes and Casey assisted in
dining room.
The bride was raised here ard is
an accomplished and very ami
able Young ladv and has many
friends. Mr.. Stokes has lived
here manv years and has prov
en- himself a very worthy young
man.
MANY beautiful presents of
cut glass. silverware, furniture,
etc, we're received.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Nothing So Good for a. D.
Cough or Cold,

W. you have a cold you
want the best medicine obtain
able 50 as to get rid of it with
the least possible delay. There
are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy un-
surpassed Mrs. j. Boreff, Ell
i'd \, Oaio, says, Ever siGee MY
dau n or, Ruin was cured OF, q
severe cold and couch bY gaalns
b ANS Cough Rn 40
years ago, have felt kindly.
dispose toward the manufac-
turers of that preparation.
know of nothing SO quick. to
.elieve a couch Or cure a cold
For sale by al lea as.
ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Walt Milliman Resigns
Walter Milkman has resigned

Walter MilEman has resigned
his position at Gilmore's or, CO.
ny and will start work on the
road Monday for Roach Kast-
ner and Co, wholesale fruit
people. Mr.. Milliman will have
the territory east of here on
the Northwestern and will
make this city his headquar ers
for the time at least.
Start that planting NOW,
don't loose another year, or
wait until you can buy gold ,r
silver spade, it done cost snv-
thing Each dollar adds $40,
each $40 adds $500 if you buy
and pl ant this spring of w. M
Bomberper, Harlan, la.
m26 az
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER xl.
chiquita.

VUJ40TS9s
90 HE next day Kirk borrowed q
shotgun and went hunting
He wanted to get away some
where and collect his
thoughts. For the present, ut least, he
wished to avoid an interview with Mrs.
Cortlandt.
At midday he paused in an open
glade against a hillside to eat his
lunch. Back Of him the rising ground
was heavily tmbered; beneath him Al
confusion OF thickets and groves and
cleared fields led out of a green plain
as clean as any golf links. Upon which
were scattered dwellings.
Evidently this was the Savannas Of
which he had heard SO much. and these
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

monished.
foreign looking bungalows were the
country homes Of the rich Panaman-
ians.
The wood was crowded with plant
life utterly strange to him. Vines and
creepers abounded, from the tiny
honeysuckle that reared itself with
feeble flaments, to the giant Llama
creeping through the forest like a py-
thon, throttling full grown trees in its
embrace. On every side was the never
ceasing battle for light and the strug-
gle of the weak against the strong.
firing Of the scene at last. Kirk
stumbled out into a cleared space,
where he paused with an exclamation
of surprise.
A brook had been damned and
widened into deep. limpid pool to
which the clean, white sand of its bot
tom lent golden hue. At the lower
end It overlooked in waterfall. the
purling music Of which filled the glade.
To step suddenly out Of an uncut
wilderness into such a scene was
bewildering and made the American
gasp with delight. The place had an
air Of strictest privacy. A spring
board mirrored in the depths below
invited one to plunge, q pair of iron
gymnasium rings were swung by
chains to massive limb. fight of
stone steps led up the bank and into
hut artistically matched and walled
with palm leaves to harmonic with
its setting.
After staring about him for long
time he took lingering, farewell look
and turned to retrace his steps, where
upon some one laughed at him soft
~. He paused abruptly. then turned
around. Then with the sweetest for
eign accent imaginable he heard some
one say:
"You had better cross upon the wa
terfall, sir. There Is no bridge above"
After an instant. during which he
strained his eyes to find the owner of
the voice. she laughed again.
Here am In the tree across the
pond"
"Oh!' Looking over the fork of a
tree trunk, perhaps twice the height of
his head above the ground, Anthony
beheld a ravishing face and two very
bright eyes. Without removing his
gaze he leaned his gun carefully
against BUSH firearms have an abom-
Unable effect upon hamadryads-and
said. "How did you get up there9'
II climbed up"
losk Tho
terfall?"
II did not hide, senior. l am trying
to reach my orchid"
A little hand appeared beside the
face and finger pointed to one of the
big air plants above her. Kirk beheld
a marvellous white. dove shaped flow
er nOdding upon slender stalk.
"Do you wish to cross the stream?"
she asked.
IF you please"
wait" The face disappeared. There
was sound from behind the twisted
tree trunk: twig fell. then a piece of
bark. and the next instant the girl her.
self stepped into view.
II was afraid you'd gone for good.'
acknowledged tne young man gravely.
He took up his gun and stepped out
upon the crest of the dam.
.'You must look where you co. she
admonished, cor you will fall-splashH'
She laughed delightedly at the thought.
"Will you promise not to whisk your
self away If l look DOWN. he asked.
Eyes"
But even with this assurance he
found 1t difficult to remove his eyes
from her even for the brief instant
necessary for safe passage and
when at last he stood beside her he
felt an irresistible desire to seize her
gently 20 that she could not escape.
"weur shs said at length. and hs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Vigorous, smaller, but thrift
ty fruit trees In b st adapHei
sorts % apple trees So, S45s
cherry and plum sorted, So.
10 hardy and pear, sorted 10
try ST.; 40 mixed assorted. hest
apple, cherry, plum, peach,
pear S., certainly strap Book
order by writing quickly 10 w.
M. Bomberger a. Harlan, La q.
m26 az
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

E G Brunaiee left for his
home in Powder, N D. AFTER
spending a ccupii. Of months
here with relatives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Your family will need a
spllng tonic Why not give
them HOLSTERS r ,cky Mount
ain Tea. Nothing equals it as
a brscing, blood purifying, sys
tenn cleansing sp,ing medicine
35c, Tea or Tablets. At All
Dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Why suffer from rheumatism
when relief may be had at so
small a cost? Mrs Elmer
H itch, Peru, Ind, writes, 81
have been subject to a tacks of
rheumatism for years Cham
berlain's Eminent always re-
lieves me- Immediately, and |
take plaasur" in racomm md n :
it to 9th rs" 25 ana so cent
bottles. For sale by all deal
ers. $50
Miss Gladys Kingman. of
Carroll, is expected this even
ing for a few days visit at the
Geo. Hoover home.
Miss Vera Haldeman is re-
ported on the sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
NEAL OF COUNCIL BLUFFS
DAY DRINK HABIT TREATMENT

and all matters regarding his treatmen
are absolutely confidential However
If time cannot be spared to go to the
Institute, the same treatment NAV be
gwen at the patients home by wife,
mother or sister
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Miss Gladys ChrisFnan is.
guaranteed IN the C. w Kel-
iogg nom gath sna,i pax. The
case is very miIjore and Hiss
Christman is not even confne1
to her bed.