davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

gen. Mr. Taggart-' Kingfisher
Blue tfrom Jehum Riyer) Finder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Alfred Asp. street car conductor,
can tell YOU how it feels to be held NJ.
He had an experience few nights
ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Five Hundred Club.
The Tuesday Evening 500 club vii
meet on Monday evening with Mr. ant
Mrs. viii Patterson instead of Tues
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Ben I}erkey. exmayor, ex-senator
and always good fellow is now To-
Gated at Wilson in the new oil field.
He is connected with the Ringling
railroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17
Cal endar for Saturday.


Rooney Mooney Shah Club-Mrs
Elliott Lyons.
Smart Set-Mrs. ]. A. McMhinney.
Phi Delta Gamma-Miss June Moss
at Crescent.
Five Five Five Girls-Miss Banks
Hughes.
Calendar for Monday.
Cambridge Club-Library.
NJ. NJ. c. Club-Mrs. c. c. Clother
Monday Bridge-iMrs. l.. |. Beland
Tuesday Evening 500 Club--Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Patterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Injunctions will be issued by the
county attorney against all places
selling booze or harboring gambling
houses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-17

Doctors and lawyers ar said to be
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Remmert,
of Liberty township, entertained
a number of relatives and friends
at a big dinner at their home last
Sunday, and as the Democrat man
was lucky enough to be included
in the list he can vouch Tor the
statement that it was the kind OF
"feed" that you read about in the
story books, but seldom meet up
with in real life and was a COM
plete success in every way and
the day was one which was hear
tily enjoyed by all. Those pres
-ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ep-
person, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McMul-
len and family, Mrs. Fannie Chin
ery. the Misses Ella, Lizzie and
Jennie McMullen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John McMullen and family.
Frank Hitchcock, who is taking
a months vacation from his du-
ties as marshal at Claflin, went to
Hutchinson the first of the week
to look after some business mat
ters and visit for a few days with
friends.
George Dunn and son were
down from Heller Monday on a
business trip and visit. George is
the grain buyer for the Walnut
Creek Mills at that place, and re-
ports that a great deal Of wheat
has been sold during the past
week.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

C. F. Younkin, the present cOun-
ty clerk, is again before the voters
as the Democratic nominee for
county clerk of this county and
is asking that they give him their
consideration at the polls on Tues
day, November 3rd. Mr.. Youn-
kin is now serving his third term
as clerk of this county and has
been one of the most competent
and popular officials who has ever
occupied the court house. He has
been elected each time by very
large majoritieS and judging from
the sentiment over all parts of
the county the result this fall will
! be the same as in the past. His
extreme popularity all over the
county is atteSted to by the fact
that while not an active candidate
for the nomination this year, he
was the choice of the party at the
August primaries against one of
the very strongest Democrats of
the county.
He has, at all times, been a most
faithful and efficient official; ac-
commodating in every way to the
people who have had dealings in
his office, and if again elected to
the position can be counted on to
be the same good and faithful pub
lie employe as in the past. The
position of county clerk is not
one easily filled, and to success
fully look after the duties of the
Office-and they are many and
will be more so in the future, as
the office Of county assessor has
now been abolished and this work
now thrown on to the county clerk
it requires a man who is famil-
lar with this kind of work, and
there is no better qualified man
in the county than Charley Youn-
kin. As man who has made good
in the position he is asking for the
support of the voters of Barton
county at the election next month,
and they will make no mistake if
they decide by their votes to re-
tain him in the position.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23
HARD ON THE GERMANS.
But The System Must Meet With
I. Mr.. Capper's Approval.

The Topeka Daily Capital of
Monday, October 18th, contained
a picture at the top of the column
on the front page, of George Ber-
nard Shaw, who is advocating as
the solution of the German prob
lem that Seventy-five per cent of
the German women should be put
to death in order to prevent the
race from multiplying and over
summing the earth. Mr.. Capper. it
will be remembered, is the editor
of:the Capital and the Republican
candidate for Governor, and is
asking for the support of the Ger
man voters, yet he advertiSeS on
the top of his front page a man
who is advocating such a move.
Kansas is largely peopled by the
/. German race. They, probably
more than any other race of peo-
pie, have done their full share to-
wards making this state the great
est and best in the Union, and they
and their descendants are not go
ing to forget these breaks" of the
Bull MooSer who is now heading
the Republican state ticket, and
they are going to see to it that he
gets just what he deserves at the
polls next month, and that is a
most overwhelming defeat.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23

Before purchasing your hat, see
Mrs. Riley, as she will save you
money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Giddings,
OF Griggsville, Ills, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Giddings, of Pittfield,
Ills, left Thursday morning of
last week for their homes after
. a most pleasant visit here with
the Messrs Giddings' sister, Mrs.
M. M. Brining, and family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23
ATHENIAN CLUB.

The Club met October 18th
with Mrs. Cora Dodge. After the
reading of the Collect, the follow
ing program was given:
Roll Gala South American
Industry.
The Argentine Republicans
Nellie Smith.
BuenoS Aires-MrS. Ola Chap
man.
The hostess will be Mrs. Fochl
on October 26th.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23

Fred Ruch was up from Havi-
land this week visiting with his
many friends and looking after
business matters and taking the
final degrees in the Knights Tenn
plar. Fred was formerly a resi-
dent of Ellinwood but this sum-
mer moved to his farm near Havi-
land and has out a big wheat crop
and says the most of it is looking
fine. 1t has been pretty dry down
there all summer but they have
had two good showers recently
that have brought the wheat up
in good shape and with a little
more wet weather they will have
lots of pasture this winter. The
hopperS are pretty thick down
that way but so far have caused
no damage.
Joe Koehler was among the peo-
pie from north of Ellinwood who
were visiting with friends and
looking after business matters in
the city Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Siefert visited
with the Misses Murphy, on Rte.
1, Sunday.
John VOcht was here from Ellin
wood Monday morning on a short
business trip.
E. o. Wilmer writes from Car
den, Calf, to have his name add
ed to the Democrat list so that
his family can keep track of the
Barton county news. He writes
that they like the country there
very much and expect to locate
permanently somewhere close to
Los Angeles.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23

A. L. Sellers was down at the
farm near Little River this week
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Don Jordan, and family, and look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. c. E. Holmes, who under
went a serious operation at the St.
Rose hospital several days ago, is
reported as getting along in fine
shape and will be able to return
to her home in a few days.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23

in. Herr, superintendent Of the
state refOrmatory at Hutchinson,
was in Barton county last week
making a tour of the county for
the benefit of the state admins
tration, and IN addition to visit
T1g most of the towns in the cOun-
ty, made an address in Albert Fri
day evening and one in the court
house in this city Saturday even
ing, both of which were largely at
tended. Mr.. Herr was the men,
Der of the Kansas legislature from
Barber county last session and
was chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House
and as such was largely inStru-
mental in the work of the legisla-
nre. He gave a brief summary
Of the doingS of the last session:
proved to- his hearers that the
charges made by the Republican
brethren of extravaganza by the
Democrats was absolutely false,
and showed them wherein the ad-
miniStration of Governor Hodges
and his cO-workerS had been a
wise and economical one. Mr..
Herr is very pleasant speaker
and there is no question but that
: bis visit and talks were very pro-
d1ctive of much good to the cause
Of Democracy.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23

Safety First" This is getting
to be the slogan in all lines of bus
mess. When you think of those
papers of yours, remember that
those safety deposit boxes at the
German American Bank mean
safety first, last and all the time.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The annual meeting of the Far
merS' Institute to be held in Great
Bend on November 9-10, 1914, is
one of the most important of the
year, and every farmer should
make use of the opportunity it
offers for the education of him
self and his family. Everyone
now agrees that there is no other
business that requires more
thought and study than that of
operating the farm and that the
man who is making the greatest
success is he who takes advantage
of the modern methods and the
latest applications of science to
everyday farm practice. This is
likewise true in management of
household affairs.
Along with education must
come enthusiasm for farming and
The farm life, neighborhood CO.
operation and community pride,
if there is to be an all round ad-
vancement. The live farmers in
Stitute is one of the greatest i'm
provement organizations in KAN
SaS. There are now almost five
hundred locals within the state.
The annual meeting of the Far
merS' Institute should be the ral-
lying day for all farmers of this
community. The people of the
town will find it we'll worth while
to attend also. Do not forget the
date or the place.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23
THIS is TO NOTIFY YOU

That we will give Five Per Cent
off on all Goodyear and Mohawk
auto tires and tubes now on hand.
All sold at old prices. No raise.
E. R. MOSES NERO. co.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-23

Partisan Sage Hair Tonic 39c. a
bottle; 3 for $1.OO- -HOoper'S, The
Rexall Store.
Subscribe for the Democrat and
take advantage of the club offer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
SEA ROVER TURNS
 ID BE A PIRATE
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP OF VESSEL RESULTS IN HIS ARREST
 AND DETENTION.
Attacked Captain of Pacific Vessel with Automatic Revolver--Compan- lon Also Caught.

San Francisco, Jan "A sea rover and arctic trader turned pirate. An drew B. Nelson, himself a master mariner and one-time owner of the schooner Hera, was brought to port today in irons, locked in the brig of the lumber schooner Willamette and turned over to the federal authorities who held him in $1O,OO0 bail, on charge of assaulting Capt. Reiner on the high seas, with intent to murder.
 With Nelson was brought Joseph Laramie. a bricklayer. who said he is from Shelby, Ind, charged with be- ing an accomplice.
 Neither man will admit that he knows the other.
 Nelson was arrested Wednesday night, after a hand-to-hand fight in the captains cabin, which he had en- tered muffled in a towel, wearing a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
sUFFRAcETTE INVADERS.
New York and New Jersey Legisla.
 lures to Hear from Them.

Washington Jan. 2-Inspired by the hike" of their New York col leagues, who, headed by Gen" Ro- salie Jones, are advancing on Albany to impress on New York legislators the necessity of a suffrage amend ment, members of the Congressional Union here today began plans for a similar move on Annapolis, the Mary land capital.
 The invaders" it was announced, will go to Baltimore next week, where the suffragists are to concen- trate and with their number strength ened by the Maryland forces will march to the state capital.
 Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman of the congressional committee of the National Woman's Suffrage Associa- tion, tonight said that beginning next week preparations for the 1914 cam Taign will be undertaken. It is pro posed that through state organiza- tions women throughout the country will be marshaled for work in all Of the congressional districts. All caH- didates for congress as well as pres. ent members who do not stand for the 'uffrage" amendment to the con stitution will be opposed in primaries and elections.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

its natural beauty, we agree to refund your money wtho argument. And in addition, WILSON'S FRECKI-E CREAM is a fine. fra grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause har 10 grow, FRECELEs. it Try it at our g"isS risk Price soe a sent by mail if desired Mammoth jars Si.O0. WILLS SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 2sc Wilson Ereckle Cream Co.,, Charleston, s. C., makers. For sale by
 R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

brown wig. a false moustache and carrying an automatic pistol in his hand.
 Though smaller, lighter man, Capt. Reiner fought the pistol away from the grotesque pirate, who i'm mediately drew a double action re- yolyer. He was getting the better of the fight when two sailors and a waiter rushed into the room, over powered Nelson and ironed him. Lar annie was standing outside the door while the fight was in progress.
 The Willamette carried $1,500 in cash to pay her crew of twenty-five, and there were twenty-five passen- gers aboard. A launch followed the vessel, keeping distant about half a mile for sometime, and Capt. Reiner believes the pirate intended to rob the safe and hold up passengers for their cash and valuables and escape to shore in the launch.
 Although admitting his identity and history of seafaring, Nelson says he is a private detective and that he took passage on the Willamette to ar rest Capt. Reiner for whom a reward of S10,000 had been offered. The ye- ward is mythical, and the many crimes, none of them specified, which Nelson said the captain had commit ted are unknown to the police.
 Nelson in 1907 acquired the schoon- CT Hera at Tacoma and went trading along the coast of Alaska. The Hera was wercked, but Nelson will not tell when or where.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
DURING JANUARY.
The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf R. R.
 General Offices Nashville, Ark.


 To the Public.
 The mineral resources of the terri tory between Hot Springs and Ash down on the K c. Southern are so varied and valuable tha. we have deemed it advisable to establish an office in charge of a capable em- ploye for the purpose of exhibiting specimens of some of the principal deposits along our new line of rail road now under construction. This office is temporarily established at sos Citizens National Bank Building, and we are now assembling a collec- ton of Kaolin, FuIler's Earth, Ma7l, Phosphate Rock, Lead, Zine, Iron Py- rites, Chalk, and other deposits of a commercial character. which are now ready for exploitation.
 Miners and manufacturers making use of such material are invited to examine the specimens with view to a personal examination of the de- posits, and our facilities are rendered freely and without charge to those interested. MARTIN WALSH, 12-25-1m. Gen. Frt and Pass. Agt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

] T. T.edeerwood, 2l5 Woodbiue; Angelo RapHs. 3oS Ouachita. James Macker BUS Ouachita; Gus Rodaker 365 Ouachita: Chas E. Pentland. sSS 1-2 Ouachita; c. Boulevard Mike Greco, S14 Spring St; A. K Patterson. 1l5 Laurel St. Mrs. r
 E. Bottoms, 520 Reserve. J. c. Kelly, 5l4 Reserve; Mrs. j. C. Kelly. 514 Reserve; Mrs Nj. Fidler, 5l0 Reserve; Mrs. k. Jaf- fy, bl0 Reserve; Fay Cox, SIS Spring Mrs l l. Bole, Sll Spring st; Mrs. J. II; Me Daniel. Sl1 Spring St; Eliza Hill, S32 Spring St. Mrs ] Dudenhofer. 800 Spring St, Mrs. M F Green, 522 Spring St; J. B. Franklin, 506 Benton St; K. R. Me Dowell, 506 Benton St; Susie Echols. 693 Benton; Mrs. l.. N Murry, l4 Lila St; ; Baumgardner, 1S7 Ramble. Nj. T. Hoide- man. 12S Barker; F. P. Heller Seventh and Smith Sts; Dorothy Allen, 10i 1-2 Valley St; J, F, Kelly. Comb St; w. H. Arbor St J w Pruett Vine St; Mrs. J. W. Pruett. Vine St. II. Steinfeld. TIP Central Ave, l.. B. Holdkamp. Spaulding Mrs. II. Steinfeld. 4ol Prospect; II. S.
 Henstreet. 433 Orange; Mrs II. $. Hen street, 483 Orange; Matt Hefferman. 309 Malvern; Chas F. Proctor "A 0Central ll0 Carlton Terrace; L. A. Roop. no Carlton Terrace; NJ Roop. Carlton Ter race; Charles B, Dugan, Dugan and Stu art Bldg; Harvey Grigby, 435 Ouaehita Carson. S35 Pleasant St; Geo. F. Wilmer. 227 Valley; o, O. Carrigan. PIG Mt. Ida; l E. Davidson, 136 Magnolia Frank Le- roy, 227 Valley; T. w. Bailey, 734 Cen tral; B. F. Prestabe. 227 Valley St; l. w. Smith. no Rector; Eula Murray lS2 Chapel St; F. ]. Moore. Gaines block; Mrs Laura r. Moore Gaines Block; J. M. Newcomh Gaines Block. Mrs. Terry, 1O7 Gould St; c. A. Austin. 12S Chapel St; Wendel Potoski, 101 Logan St; J. A. Dickson, POT Ouachita Ave, Mrs. E. l.. Vlandingham. 106 Una St; Mrs May Tay.- lor, 106 Una St, M. A. Giddings. 302 Dell St: Louis Richardson. III Park Terrace; .I Roth, IF Market st; E. Roth. IF Mar
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
RuSSELL.WADLEY.
Engagement of Couple We'll Known
 in Local Society Is Announced.

From Texarkana comes the an- nouncement of the engagement of Mir. Abner Russell of this city. to Miss lille Jack Wadley of TeXar- kama, but who formerly resided here. The wedding will take place January 21 at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Wadley in Texarkana MT. Rus sell is manager for the Blake jewelry house here, and Miss Wadley was formerly a teacher in the schools here. both being popular in social circles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
Fit Ills Case Exactly.

When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly" writes Miss Margret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He purchased a box Of them and has not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also benefited by them. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tan.

Beautify your complexion. Get rid of those freckles. You can invest soc in a jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe cases may require two jars no more. We positively guar antee this, ard if your com plexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
FUGITIVE HUSBANDS.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Twenty fugi- tive husbands who found the matri- monial yoke too burdensome, were in- dicted here today by the federal grand jury and will be extradited and brought back for trial.
 One was located in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

For expert kodak finishing. Sorrells Drug Co. s-s-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
OFFICERS CHOSEN
AT VERA CRUZ

Washington, April 29.-American
civil government, under martial law,
was set up in Vera Cruz at p. m.
yesterday with Robert ]. Kerr, lawyer,
of Chicago, and Mexico City as civil
governor.
Charles H. Stewart, of Indianapolis,
and Cordoba, Mexico, was chosen for
treasurer of the new civil government
in Vera Cruz.
Rear Admiral Fletcher cabled the
navy department that this step had
been taken following conference be
tween Brigadier General Funston and
himself.
Other civil officers are:
Inspector of ports and customs
Commander Stickney, q. s. N.
Administrator of Justice-William
F. Buckley, lawyer, Austin, Texas, and
Mexico City.
General Funston reported to the wal
department that the actual transfer OF
naval authority in Vera Cruz to the
army would take place Thursday. The
army forces were engaged in unload
ing transports and establishing them
selves ashore. General Funston said
the civil government scheme was ex
cellent and had been worked out by
Admiral Fletcher.
| The food problem in the Mexican
city was solved when search O.
freight cars in the railroad yards dis
closed nine hundred tons of staple
Vera Cruz merchants. Admiral Fletch
er reported that this would relieve
any anxiety on account of food fol
some time to come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
Republican Gains sura.

No one who observes the trend of
things can doubt that the Republicans
will make very substantial gains next
fall. In the first place, the Progressive
party is not likely to be such disturb
ing element as was expected. Mr..
Roosevelt may put some life into his
organization when he returns to the
United States, but there is no doubt
that at the present time it is losing
ground. 1t cannot find CLEAN of
hope in any election. In Maine, last
fall, in the Third congressional dis
trict election, the Republican and Pro-
gressive vote was completely reversed
as compared with 1912. In the guber-
natorial campaign in New Jersey the
Progressive vote fell from $4,000 to
10000. In Maryland only 1000 Pro-
gressives voted, as against $4,000 votes
cast for Roosevelt In South Dakota
the Progressive element could not de-
feat straight-out stand-pat Republi
can in the fight for the senatorial nom
nation In New Jersey the Democrat
ic and the Socialist candidates for con-
gress ran about an even race, with the
Progressives polling mere handful.
while in Boston the Republican candi-
date was given more votes than the
Progressive, although in 1912 it was
the other way. There is not much con-
ISOLATION for the Progressives in the
way in which the elections are break
ing for them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
FUNSTON'S men
HOLD VERA CRUZ
While Martial Law Still Continues in Force the Actual Mu
nicIpaI Government is Being Conducted by the
American Civil Governor

IL 900 firearms were taken possession
of and a line of defenses established
around the city against an army
threatening to recapture it.
Business has been resumed and nor
NAL conditions restored The munich
pal government of the city has been
re-established under the control of its
people and civil government formed
to carry out the laws of the state and
of the federal government.
"All preparations were made during
this time for the landing of the army
and for the relief and withdrawal of
our own forces.
'"The officers and men of the naval
forces deserve the highest commenda-
ton for having progressively done
this work completely (and having done
it well.
''The highest honor is due to those
who gave their lives in the service OF
their country.
In withdrawing my command from
Vera Cruz, I wish to extend to the
officers and men who took part in its
occupation my deepest appreciation
of their gallant conduct and support
In turning our work over to the
army, the navy extends its best wishes
and good will. (Signed).
FRANK +. FLETCHER,
Rear Admiral, U. S. NJ
Commanding United States nava
forces on Shore"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
Brewer Convict Dies.

Columbus. = Christian Geiger, aged
sixty-one, at one time a Lima brewer,
convicted of burglary and larceny and
sentenced Oct. z, 1911, to serve seven
years in the penitentiary, died at that
Institution after serving three years of
his sentence.
Geiger was said to have been mem
Der of band of men who committed
numerous robberies in Allen county.
For many months previous to the trial
a band of burglars terrorized the resi-
dents of Lima by series of daring
robberies. The climax was reached
when the band entered the home of a
family by the name of Yoakum, and
when they refused money, bound both
husband and wife and then tortured
them by placing red hot irons on their
feet until they divulged the hiding
place of their savings. The band, when
arrested, implicated Geiger, who was
also charged with being the fence
for the gang. Geiger, with a fortune
estimated at nearly 100000, was con-
victed after one of the hardest fought
legal battles ever waged in Allen
county.