davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

WANTS
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE room house, good barn
| cave and chicken yard; u goo,
proposition If taken at once. 17I5 w
Logan, phone SIC.
BulFF oRPINGTON DUCK EGGS 10
sale. First prize winners Dala
and Fort Worth, Tex. j. S. Smith, Jr
Weatherlord. Texas.
RUFF ROCKIS--ITirst prize winner!
at Tulsa, Mtiskogee and McAlester
|. Eggs So per setting. delivenm Il,
parcel post Cory 4 Cory, Muskogee
Okla. y n
BuFF ROCKS GoId Coin strain
Eggs for Matching from prize win
ners and layers. Rufns s. White
Sapulpa, Okla.
WANTED-Good residence propcrt,
for sale rent or trade. See M l.
Mock, Guthrie, Okla.
FOR SALE-Nearly new top buggy
Phone 241.
l'RED TO LAY -Retls, pedigree
Barred Rocks, Crystal White Or
pingtons. Buff Orpingtons ducks anc
White Runner ducks, direct from
f'ishel Eggs and stock. Mills Fruit
and Poultry Farm, Ilufaula Okla.
FOR SAlE-I'ine Surrey horse,
surrey and harness at bargain
for cash. 106 e. IIarr. Phone IA
MUST SELL. complete oak soda
fountain and outfit including car.
bonator, supplies and power ice cream
freezer Price reasonable. Address
(Bind), care Of Leader.
PARTRIDGE Wyandottcs, for beauty,
utility and virility. Just Matched
sc chicks from AZ eggs under hons |
took 20 prizes at The two last Okla
homa City shows Eggs for Matching,
81. 100 and $500 for Is, fertility gnaran-
tced j. w. Phillips, 1907 w. 9Th St,
Oklahoma City, okla.
,FOK SALE E-Scholarshlp In Capltss
Business College Call at Lcade,'
sffice.
MFBANII COTTON SEI9D-Grown on
first class bottom land, gired early
In October, sacked and delivered to
your station while they last for 81
per bushe. A. II. Purtly, Bristow,
Oklahoma.
MY BUFF ORPINGTONS exhibited
Texas and oklahoma STATE fairs
and big Oklahoma City gold special
show. winning more blue ribbons
specials and money prizes than all my
competitors combined Eggs 81, So
and IS per Is. C. II. Phelps Burr
Orpington Specialist, 900 West 2ist
street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
GREENvIDW FARM blue ribbon
winners s. G. Brown Leghorn and
White Rock eggs, Sl00 per 10, $500
per 100 Postpaid. White Indian
Runner ducks, firsts everywhere, $3.50
per setting F. NJ Green. Garnett,
Kansas.
FOR SADE-lI hybrid, ever bearing
strawberry plants, acclimated 10
this locality See A. C. Cooper at
G23 E. Perkins.
INDIAN RUNNERS ! have nothing
but the purest breeds, imported di
rect from their native country. !
have the best money could buy. Ev-
erv cgg ship this season will be
from imported birds Of the best type.
The Pure White and the Fawn and
White II is thc best aud cheapest q
start rig It. Eggs from either kind
80 per dozen Write for information.
Eggs now ready l.. Harris, Paris,
Texas
FOR SAl,E-Sch holarship In Capital
Business College. Call at Leader
office.
v ~ ~ " n MMnx xgE a WNy~
= HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM =
q DO YOU SUFFER FROM n
y ECZEMA. n
y THE MINERAL WATERS OF >
=. GUTHRIE WILL CURE YOU y
: K ~ yr xS e a "a % y "
-,N-.-~~~-~>~~. ~.~,~,~>~-~-~>~
r a n " * y y p = n ~ X = n y
Z *
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
The Mines of
Nevada

pfodur. about sSo.ooo.oo worth of sold
md silver every day. II is a great old
.3a,c and the opportunities for making
7.0nty in Nevada mines are better nuS
.hau ever before We issu, bi- weekly
fnr Information Of our clients the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

AGENT-Catholic, to represent Pop
ular Illustrated Catholic Family
Magazine. One who will devote his
time to the securing of subscriptions
in his own town and surrounding
towns. May appoint sub agents in
towns he can not work himself Good
opportunity for right man. State eX-
perience and references. p O. Box
1917, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

- ,4 20.
T WANTS
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL.
HADIEsi Ask ycss prucct.s ics CAlcAssss,s Pfra,
L. the Biams.d Brs.d; For IS years tso~n as
rake no asssr nsSsr Diamond s Brsna
pills arc acid hy DrsssiAts sverywhcre
CUT THIS OUT for luck. Send
birth-date and 10 cents for horo-
scope of your entire life Prot.
Raphael, 400 Lexington Ave, New
York.
LADINS--When delayed or irregular
us. Triumph Pills; always depend
able. Relief and particulars free.
iiWrito National Medical Institute,
Milwaukt e, Wis.
WINDOW 80. worth $4,000, would
marry, Confidential, B Box 80. To
ledo League, Toledo. Ohio.
M,ARRY-lf you are lonely. The
| Reliable Confidential Successful
Club has large number of wealthy,
eligible members OF both sexes. wish
Ing early marriage. Descriptions
free. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland,
Calf. 2646.
TO EXCHANGE.
MANY trading propositions. r. A.
Baggett.
WANTED-Pmpcrty in and around
Guthrie ! have many fno pieces
OF land and income property IN
Kansas. Arkansas, Missouri Texas
and Colorado to exchange Please
let ME know what you want NJ
Garrett 4 Gray Bldg
FOR EXCHANGE Good inside resi-
dcncc for one farther out. Sec NJ,
l. Mock
TOR SALE Nice new Columbia
Phonograph Call at Leader office
LAND FOR SALE.
SOME real bargains in farm and city
properties. r. A. Baggett.
MISCELLANEOUS
INSURANCE. Rest companies and
rates See N J.. mock.
WANT TO BORROW One thousand
ou city property, at 6 per cent II. \.
w, care Leader.
TRANSFER and baggage, goods
packed 70 shipping or storage.
II. c. Hollic. 20 years experience
handling goods. Pianos specially.
Phone 727.
n. m. ADAMS,
Attorney and Notary.
Chattels and Farm Loans
Real Estate and Insurance.
Houses for Rent.
Office over Bank Of Commerce.
Phone 414. Res. Ponc lll9.
TYPEWRiTERS
Bargains, Remington Visible.
little used $500. Ribbons for all |
makes of machines new stock of
Royals just received Typewriter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
CHAPTER XIV.

"IlE lynching at Hambright had
stirred the whole nation into
unusual indignant interest. 1t
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The young man flushed, paIed. flushed
again. glanced nervously at Dollops. and
then appealingly and significantly at
Cleek. He grasped the situation imme-
diately.
"Dollops. toddle downstairs and see
what's the next train to Rugby he
said. And II there isn't one inside the
next hour, find out where there's a gar
age and engage a motor car for me"
Then, when DolIops had gone to act
upon this and the door was closed and
the two men stood alone together: You
did not wish him to hear?" he added.
1T is something that Dollops does not
known
1T is something that nobody knows
but my brother. my sister, and myself"
said young Spencer agitatedly. THE
man who had called himself John Scar
Leland is still called John Scarlet, Mr.
CIeek-is in reality named James Redd.
and he is the chemist who discovered
the secret Of"
THE fadeless dyes. By George rap
ped in Cleek excitedly. You needn't
tell me. know him-Tve seen him,
years ago. when-no matter! He was a
silly, sentimental, soft-hearted old ninny,
who might have made millions. but who,
like a dog. didn't know any better than
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

place. Then he surprised us all by
counting up the weeks he had been with
US and insisting on paying for them at
the rate of a guinea a week, and declar-
ing that he wanted to live with us for
ever on the same terms, II we'd have
him. He got the money and paid US
wrote to a Liverpool bank and had 1t
sent out to him in cash by a messenger.
And then-well, then We got to know
from that messenger who he was and a
hint of how we came to find him as we
did.
He hadn't much money-a couple Of
hundred pounds or so-left in the bank.
the messenger said, but he had had
more than a thousand at the time his
son put that curse on Blench's and shot
himself-heaven only knows why. q am
Quoting the messenger, Mr.. Cleek) But
that seemed to turn his head, for he
drew most of II out and started on wan
dering about like a stray dog. The rest
reads like a page from a romance, Mr..
Cleek. After the messenger had gone
we told the old man what We had heard,
and that We now knew who he was and
that the name he had given US was not
his own Instead Of being angered, he
clapped his hands and laughed like a
little child. That's true-thats trueH he
said. No, I've no son now; but you that
have been as sons to me-you and your
dear sister-you shall have it when 1
die, just as he should have had he lived.
It shall be yours-yours alone-and you
shall have my blessing with itr"
'Hum-m-m! Yes! / seer' said Cleek
refiectively. Then not having anything
to leave in the way Of actual money.
he promised you something which would
bring money! 1 see / seel May l ask
what that something is?'
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

TO be faithful and to remember a kindly
act. Harmon Blench, the weaver-the
Sir Harmon Blench who owns his racing
stud and sports his yacht and his tinsel
title today-had helped him when his
wife was Ill and his little chemists shop
failed to pay its way, and I" Old Fl
deity never forgot. Redd, the chemist,
went out Of business, shut up his shop.
and vanished, and presently out came
'Blench's Fadeless Tints'-prosperity,
riches, honors, and in the end a tin-plate
title and gingerbread castle! You need
not tell me what was promised you'll
guess II now. 1t was the secret formula
Of those fadeless tints!"
Yes" admitted Spencer "Out of graf
itude to the man who is now Sir Har-
mon Blench. James Redd effaced him
self prepared In secret the fluid to be
poured into the contents of the watts,
and was content-even happy-in the
growing greatness OF his former bene-
factor, with the sum of twenty pounds a
week and the seeming favor Of the great
man whom his own arts had created.
Some guardian angel must have watch
ed over Redd. however. Mr.. Cleek, for
he took no one-not even Blench-Into his
confidence regarding that formula He
made It in secret, and added II to the
watts with his own hand. But Blench
must ever have been hopeful of getting
it, for he made much OF his old friend
and his old friends only son. He had
them constantly at his house: used the
beauty of his daughter as a snare to en-
slave the son. and the wiles OF his wife
as a lure to trick the secret from the
father. The result he might have fore
seen. Young Ernest Redd fell hopelessly
in love with Gladys Blench. She played
him as a skilful angler plays q game
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
The Mystery of the
Fadeless Iints

fish, and landed him at last with
proposal The answer was Yes, OF
course. because she meant in a little
time to ask for the secret formula. that
they might try IL together and have 1T
tie laugh at the two clever papas; but
Just then came a great public gift upon
her own fathers part, a blare Of news
paper trumPets. a royal command, and
afterward a baronetcy. There could be
no chemists son after that for this new
Iy-giIt efigy Of nobility and his elated
wife and daughter-they could not even
know a person OF that stamp-and when
young Ernest Redd, intoxicated by his
promised happiness, went to the brand
new baronet to announce his engagement
and TO ask his sanction, the daughter
openly repudiated him. and the father
all but kicked him from the house,
Instead Of going home, young Ernest
few to a public house. wrote and dis
patched to his father a letter telling him
how he had been lured on and to what
purpose. and charging him. as a duty to
the dead-'a duty to the son those two
have murdered were the exact words
in which he put it-never again to add
the secret fluid to the Blench dye watts.
What Is in them will last until Thursday
next he wrote. and ] charge you never
to so much as look into them again.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

and rs we were fortunate enough to
stumble over a little old house with a
couple OF acres OF land that We could
get for a song, and where between work
hours Jack and could raise enough
vegetables on those two acres to keep
us going and to make the expenses light
er, of course we took II on the spot. /
tell you all this, Mr. Cleek. because Il
has a distinct bearing on the case, for
the house Is Isolated. Is a good four
miles from the outskirts of Rugby; the
nearest other house is quite mile away,
and there's q belt OF woodland between
that shuts each from all view Of the
other.
TT was in the depths Of that bit OF
woodland that we first met Mr.. Scarlet.
Ny sister going there one day, found
him lying there quite unconscious and
with a broken leg. caused by a fall down
the side of q ravine. She hurried home
with the news to Jack and me. Well.
We took him in, put him TO bed, got a
doctor to set the broken leg, and we
ourselves took turns In nursing him. We
didn't know who he was or what he
was. nor II he had a friend or a copper
in the world until long after he was
able to get up and hobble about the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Then he rushed into the crowded bar
room, yelled out, 'Blench's Fadeless
Tints, gentlemen, and a curse on them!
They shall begin to fade with the 11th
Of March, and they shall fade for ever
more" And while the crowd was laugh
ing and wondering what he knew about
the matter, he whipped out a revolver
and blew out his brains. That was why
James Redd never could be talked
round by Sir Harmon Blench, and why
his reason tottered and he began to
wander"
And with the secret Of that precious
formula locked up in a brain that was
tottering! What a marvel it did not es-
cape from SO insecure a casket. No won
der you were in despair when the old
man disappeared. II he did not reduce
the thing to writing before his mysteri-
Gus vanishment you may even yet lose
it."
But he did do so, Mr.. Cleek On the
very day he made that promise to US he
sent my brother to Rugby for a quill
pen, a bottle Of indelIble ink and a
square of parchment. That night he sat
up for hours and hours In the seclusion
of his own room; in the morning he told
US he had made a copy Of the formula
as fadeless as the dyes themselves. But
he never gave it to US; none of US has
ever seen It, nor do we know what or
where 1t is. A few nights after that it
suddenly entered his mind that he had
not seen Sir Harmon Blench for months
and months. and, do what We could.
nothing could dissuade him from setting
forth to see him He did not return un-
til daybreak."
And did he see the man?'
He says he did-says that he spent
the night with him, laughing while the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09

BY DR.. J. A. HERMAN,
Bureau Of Animal Industry, Nash.
vile, Tenn.
The further south we move the
greater percentage Of infested herds
we find. The best method of tick
eradication now is the arsenical solu.
ton In the dipping vat
Today, in any territory in Tonnes
see. Alabama. or Mississippi, in which
tick eradication Is being prosecuted.
the ownero Of cattle bring them to the
nearest dipping vet on the appointed
day, regularly every two weeks. and
plunge them into the arsenical solu-
ton. After q few times he doesn't
even need to prod them. to get them
to 60 through. merely opens the gate.
as they have experienced the benefits
Of the refreshing bath. and take to It
with eagerness and apparent delight.
The only thing to do is for the people
OF the south to get together and work
In harmony. II they are to accomplish
the best results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09
Possible Attraction,

What's all the fuss about this Mona
Lisa?" inquired the vaudeville man.
ager.
"She seems to be getting plenty of
advertising" opined his chief of staff
We'll, l don't know who she is, but
offer her $500 week and well take a
chance"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09
CATTLE TICK MUST GO.

epecIaI Agent In Charge Of Tick
Eradication Work In Mississippi,
Alabama and Tennessee Discusses
PIans-Urges Cooperation Of All
Organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09
SAVINGS L0A Y
. ASSOCIATION u

0OoONlnl lON
| now being organized in Lakeland will help
you save money to help you build homes, and
VIII then lend you enough more to complete
| them, and will then allow you TO repay I'm
| small monthly installments which will in
clude reasonable interest, so there Is never
any demand for large payments that cannot
be met, and no danger Of losing
| You may become misunderstanding and ac-
| cumulating m0ney-by means Of its RUNNING
STOCK, on which you need pay only slips
on each 800 snare per month. and receive
pei cent dividends, compounded semi annually,
till, In 53-4 Hca'I YOU draw out 500
| cash unless you Withdraw so0ner), or II you
take ten shares you will draw out 81, 0OOIcash
Being stakeholder In the company you take
part In all members meetings. and with the
other stockholders elect officers and direct
0rs, who manage the concern honestly
and successfully
PAID UP stockholders are investors who pay
cash for one or more 500 shares when the
company becomes fully Incorporated, and re-
ceve per cent dividends paid semi annual
~ in cash at the cOmpanys office, with no
bother, risk nor expense as TO title security
or regularity Of payments Furthermore,
these investors have the great satisfaction Of
knowing their money goes 10 help those need
Ing homes. 10 get them by paying small
amounts monthly, as can be done through no
other agency
Any Of these members may apply for a
loan as soon as he commences paying on his
stock, and will be granted a loan for the
amount needed II his application and secur-
ity are satisfactory TO the Board Of Directors.
He then becomes a LOAN stakeholder, and
need not continue paying on other stock, but
may draw out what has been paid in cash
or dividends, and may repay his loan in
monthly dues Of sl2j per share
When put into operation, all officers and d.
rectors, and all paid up running and loan
stockholders, cooperate together to help each
other in Just what each Is working for, and
to build up the town with good industrious,
home owning people And, because Of these
very things, the members Of these concerns (
are known pruyerbially as the most enthusi- |
astc boosters Of their own institutions-be-
cause they are helping others as well as |
fellows and thei: city. II the /
outsider can be real happy where these exist. |
IL must be simply because Ignorance Is |
bliss"
For these reasons there should be at least |
one representative IL this institution In every /
family in Lakeland and vicinity Besides, II |
sCribing before IL goes into operation. will be /
entitled TO all loans made during the first six
months.
Any one may learn all about the methods
and operation uf these concerns hy applying
to the undersigned, or he will give YOU the
name Of subscribers you may know who will
be glad 10 tell you
MIG. WILLARD J
17Ky Bldg Phone 1902 Lakeland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17

tors if there was anything | could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise.
- Mrs. G. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pal suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that I could not sit down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief in short time. Now feel
like a new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be we'll once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 1876 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confldentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willis and daugh-
ter visited relatives in Bloomington
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Buck spent a
few days last week with relatives in
Stanstead.
The schools in town closed successful
terms last week and the ateachers have
returned to their homes.
Word was received from New York
of the birth of a little daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson, June z.
Several from here attended the
graduating exercises in Derby Thurs.
day. Beatrice Buck of this town won
the valedictory.
There will be an athletic social given
in the vestry Friday evening. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Ad.
mission ten cents. Ladies please
bring cake.
WEST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Ora Dane is quite ill.
Miss Esther Kidder is home.
Mrs. Geo. Dane is gaining slowly.
Carrie Bishop is working at Eugene
Lyons.
Harry Parlin is working for S. D.
Barrup.
Mrs. Dan Spencer is helping Mrs.
Ora Dane.
Mrs. Amy Crawford is helping Mrs.
S. D. Barrup.
Charlotte Leavens is working fc1
Mis-. Geo. Calkins.
Mr.. Heath of Beebe visited K. E.
Clifford last week.
E. J. Bruce and daughter, Lou, have
returned to Newport.
Roland Hastings of Derby has beer
here visiting relatives.
Frances Goodall is helping Mrs.
Arved Labor this week.
Mrs. G. w. Brown is confined to he1
home because of illness.
Mrs. Verna st. Peter of Barton has
been visiting at Ernest Worboys's.
| Ellsworth Heath has been in Greens
boro and West Burke for several days
Lynn and Gordon Austin have beer
visiting their father in Franklin
county.
Mrs. G.. w. d. Reed has had as CUES
the past week her nephew, Percy
Spencer.
Mrs. John Dudley and Mrs. Chas
i Church recently visited frierds# il
/ Coventry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
NEWPORT

<A>svs 0A%A
Miss Beatrice Bigelow is at home
from school.
home for the summer.
Miss AlwiIda Mcfarland is visiting
at 0. G.. Fairbrother's
Mrs. May Boynton has gone to Cow
entry to spend the summer.
The 'long bridge" is being replanked
by the towns of Newport and Derby.
Several Masons from here attended
the funeral of Fred Green in Irasburg
last week.
Several from here attended the
Grand Lodge meeting in Burlington
last week.
Mrs. Ralph Mosher and two children
are visiting in Rochester for a few
days.
Mrs. James Nell of Waitsfeld is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Human.
Mrs. F. E. Jones of North Troy has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.
II. Coburn.
Mrs. Helen Curtis and H. H. Bowley
were united in marriage at Orleans on
Wednesday.
Hon. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bean of Eng
land are being entertained by Ex-Gov.
C. H. Prouty.
Edward Rawson left Monday for
Portland, Maine, where he will enter
an automobile school.
improvements in the way of new
concrete walk are being made on the
Episcopal church property.
Edward Rawson was awarded second
prize at the prize speaking contest at
Derby Wednesday evening.
Examinations were conducted at the
federal building last week for appli-
cants desiring to enter the immigration
service.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted the Canadian Jubilee Singers
at the Congregational church Monday
evening.
The change of time on the Boston &
Maine will be in effect Monday, June
%. There are few changes but train
service will be practically the same as
| usual.
Rev. H. B. Rankin, c. M. Cham.
| berlin and Seth Smith were in Hard
wick last week attending the meetings
of the Danville association of Baptist
! churches.
Among those who have returned
from school for the summer are Miss
Emily Hamilton. Lucille Joscelyn.
Genevieve Moore. Monroe Lorimer and
Bradley Davis.
E. F. Humphrey left Friday for
Toledo. O.. to attend the National
Head Camp of Modern Woodmen of
America. He expects to be absent
about ten days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17

SApecCeU 10 nave 10
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
b o title I took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e t a Bile Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and | continued it's
use until | became
re gular and free
from pains. I had
asked several doc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
HOW WOMEN
avoid
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio "My left side
panied me so for several years that I