davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
FreCk|e-FaCe


Here's chance, Miss t'reckle- face
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF u reliable dealer that IT
will not cost YOU penny unless ii re-
move the freckles; while II it does
give you a clear complexion the eN-
pense is tritlins
Simply get an ounce Of othlne-dor-
BILE strength from any druggist and a
few applications should show YOU now
easy tt is to rid yourselI Of the home
lv freckles and get n beautiful com
plexon Rarely Ia more than one
ounce needed for the worst ease.
BE sure to ask the druggist for ne
double strength othino as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee 81
money back il It fails 70 remove free
kles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
CIT ROLA%l
CIT K 0 l. A X /!

Fret get the name down pat--fheh
hny il of your druggist lust the very
hest thing for constipation, sick head
ache, sour stomach, lazy liver slug
gish c0nstipated bowels. 1he IleaS-
ATTEST, surest. incest laxative you ever
used Tastes good-like lemonade
Acts promptly without pain or nausea
Gives You the most satisfactory flnsl-
inq Yon have ever had. For sale p2
IN drnggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
MURRAY GETS DECISION

New York. June l2-Billy Murray,
If California. earned popular decl-
sion over Al Mccoy, Of BROOKLYN
claimant OF the middleweight cham
,ionship title. in lo-round bout here
VAST night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
Approves All
DISTRICT COURT
CASES. JUNE TERM


, tr.h tot1
'"o''D''' e''' S'''e ns,.rsr,a nn ,.seo ronn
r,, rr, of cnth,ia vs John
,,,a.,o,,o.
vho ritr or cnthrio vs Adolph
ponn,o.,n
r,. rit ~ rn,hrio re adolpn
r.' ''
m, nn 20 con,,o =. Adoinh
r.,.,,,..
u. c,., - or,ohoa ,s WINS
poan,ov
m, c,. - c,.,n,o r. rhor,ev
r.u,.a.
1", n.y., ru cn,,,,o =. 1,ovd
CO..
,r c. c.u,o nova
co.,
.ru.' r, , ,e., ,o,.
,nr1 ota,a 80 oL,,hona 90 HUGH
n.,'.u ,"e '''"''
rho c,,,, % c,,hr,o vs 0tto Han
oa,
T,o o,a,o % or,ohoma We Frank
,,nun.,on
'r' 'r' o,.. o,,aAaa,o &c wi,liam
=, r
," ~. c.,h.,o !. porf Mod
,.o,.
rno c,,n ., c,,hrio .. IA ponix
J
m,o c,,. of c,thrio ve nd pink
o, n,, cn,h.io .s LOWS
s.aa,.ua
,..,.. u.. ,z,h ,o1a
os ',,-, 80 o,,'aho,,a vs Harvey
,,.n..nar
n e,o. o,ionono ys Mrs,
c..'e,,a u,-,.,h,
nh o,o,o % ol,Iabona VIC Sam
IT,,
r, cnu c,n..,o ys Charles
v,aa
r,o c,,r -, c,,hrio vs wv, pl,ter-
49,,
m, r,. =, cn,hr,o 90 nov Kelso.
r, c,. !, r.u,r,o =. nov KaIso
- ,o.s ,o,,
U' ~, -, o,.,aaaa us r,die
-
,r, e,o.o :, o,,ono,na vs Sam r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12

OUUVTTTTTV W F'TTTT'
Take Folev's Honey and Tar Com
nouud 1t elides down yonr throat and
spreads a healing. soothing coatine
over the inflamed tickling surface
That's Immediate relief. It loosens
un the tiehtness in vour chest, stons
3tuffv wheezv breathing eases dis
-ressing. raching. tearing coughs
children love it. Refuse any snbs'i-
tntes Contains no opiates For sale
Wv all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
YUMA. HOTTEST PLACE

Yuma. Arizona. June l2-The ther
mometer registered JOS here TO-DAY
Junction CITY. Kansas. lune l--
IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
xwx - Mg p n 4 < " y
OF LOCAL MOMFNT
wwxwx G x x 3 r q Il = : =

The colorcd Adyentists OF tine 7'"
ore holding forth on the Douglas
school grounds
Miss Grace McGinley who wa
operated on at the Methodist hos'l''' "a,
-, onnendiciti- is improving and Will
.o home SUNDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
HUNTING
FOR DEAD
MANS GOLD
OGDEN MULTI MILLIONAIRE
BACHELOR DIED WITH
OUT MAKING WILL

Chicago lune - Safety deposit
records were searched here today in
an endeavor to find missing deeds
to property owned by Francis A. Og-
den, the S4-year- old recluse and multi
whose death in Houston,
Texas. was made known Yesterday
Mr. ogden was nephew OF William
b. Ogden, first mayor OF Chicago, ne
laid the Foundation Of his wealth by
leasing and buying all the Chicago
property he could get his hands on
Immediately after the great lire OF
1N7l. He never married.
MY brothers and sisters invested
in families and children invested
in farms and real estate was one
OF his favorte remarks
HEAVY Real Estate Holder
He was known to have had real es-
tate Of immense value in Chicago and
rich lands in Wisconsin. Kansas
Georgia, Washington and several
other states. He is said to have kept
valise full OF deeds to property in
each state in which he was interested
but these have not been found.
Mr.. ogden maintained quarters in
a hotel he owned in Madison, Wis,
whore he lived until quarrel over
litigation led him to abandon the city.
His room reflected his eccentricity
The walls were covered with adyertis-
ing chromos. clippings from newspa-
pers and calendars. For many years
he lived on a prescribed schedule Of
abstemiousness He allowed himself
= cents for breakfast, 20 cents for
lunch and II cents for dinner lie
shaved himself and paid Sc suit for
his clothes He took care of his own
room.
He Left No VIII
His total wealth may never he
known as he left no will it was said
| bv the public administrator of Hous-
ton and search Of his aapers has dis
closed no instructions and no sched-
lulc of properties. He recently causec
to be erected in a Madison cemetery
tan bronze shaft at the foot o
which he planned to be buried Rela-
tives living in Madison have started
FOR Houston to take charge of his ef
feels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12

from tne grasp OF three strong bob
Das Ui course. she didn't break
loose but was carried off 70 jail. II
tho women bad eo' mo the palace
thee would not nave presented pc
tuIon. .eranse they had none to
present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12

Have The Leader delivered Sc ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
FOLEY KIDNEY, PILLS !.
1cs sACKAcHs KIDNEYS Aso slAooes

nr. E. 6. Adams. Dentist Suite |.
-sn,lsck Bmiding Pboue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12

I,r. r.. c. ADAMS. Dentist Suite l. :
Spurlock Building. Phone ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12

Mrs :. A. Carey has arrived from
Burton, Kansas. for four weeks
visit with her son, AIR Mort Nare}
and family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
Natomah, Florida Town
Sunday, 8 a. m.
SKIPPER
GAvEFOOD TO A
MEXICAN CREW

While off Arenas reef, near the coast
of Mexico, Captain Frank Cooney,
aboard the SMACK Fish Hawk, had a
visit from a boat filled with five men,
VINO begged for food. They represent
ed that as keepers of the Arenas llght
house they were actually in need OF
something to eat; that the Mexican
supply boat had not been around as
usual. and that since the last trip OF
The government station supply ship,
their provisions had dwindled down TO
practically nothing, and they We're
then on deeply cut rations.
Captain Cooney was in command OF
Fish Hawk, and of course could not
turn down a hungry man, as he said
and divided his own supply OF proVls-
ions with the crew of the light sta
ton. who received 1t with many eE-
DressiCns Of thanks. and promised to
remember him as long as it was In
their power to return a favor at any
time.
On the same trip. and wheo in lat1-
tude 25:8S, on July 2, the Fish Hawk
fell IN with the American barkenlne
Ethel V. Boynton, bound from Ponce,
T.. r.. to Mobile, and the vessel asked
for a supply of fresh water. This was
gwen, although the Fish Hawks sup
D;v was at a low ebb. The barkentlne
acknowledged the favor with words
of appreciation, continuing on her Voy-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

age. reporting her arrival at Mobile
July IA.
While on the way home. the Fish
Hawk ran in with the schooner Sue
iahtZler fourteen days out from Fro
SroESo, the schooner being almost out
O: fresh water also. and the skipper
asked Capt Coorey for supply. Hav-
ing given ali the spare fresh water
re could to the Ethel V. Roynton. none
could be spared to the Dantzler. hut
he same afternoon a heavy rainfall
occurred, and IT was the OPINION of
Capt. COOney that the schooner caught
as much as was needed The tanks
CT the Fish Hawk We're almost dry
when Pensacola was rea ched
The Fisher Hawk arrived here We'd
EeSday. bringing what the fishermen
term. a broken trip" although the
catch weighed in 12,465 pounds of red
snarpers and $3.50 pounds groupers
The vessel was at sea 80 DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

Natornah, Florida Town
Sunday, 8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
HON,L,M,BROOKS
PASSED A " AY
At ATMORE. ALA.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Atmore. Ala. July 30.-Judge L. NJ.
Brooks died at Atmore July 90, at
the age Of So years after a lingering
Illness covering over one year.
Judge Brooks was born in Pike Co,
Ala, and came to Butler Co, Ala with
his father about the time of the out
break Of the Civil war. He went to the
war a young boy and spent three years
to this section and settled in Escam-
bia Co. Fla. He was elected county
judge OF his county and served one
term and filled many other public po-
sitions.
He was a member of the Baptist
church and for several sessions he
was moderator of the Baptist associa-
ton. He died peaceably at home, sur
rounded by a loving wife and two sweet
girls, and a host Of loyal friends
Four of his children by his first wife
1--we in Pensacola. l.. E. and Harry
Brooks. Mrs. J. O. Jennings and Miss
a bbie Brooks. Mrs. D. j. SALESMAN, his
eldest daughter, lives in McDavid
He leaves three brothers. w w
Brooks Marianne, Fla: Judge NJ F.
Rrooks, Rrewtop, Ala; and Rev r. w
Brooks. Pollard. Ala Mrs Davis. his
Oldest sister, lives at F'oshee. and Mrs
Dora Donaldson, lives in Pensacola.
Many and beautiful were the floral
tributes given by loyal friends and
with willing hands We're placed on his
casket. attesting the worth and es-
teem in which he was held by those
who knew him best.
lnternent was IN the Atrnore cerne-
cry, after service conducted by Rev
I;Obt. Patterson of the Baptist church.
assisted by Rev. G.. H. Motley. of the
Methodist church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

Don't Take CalomeI =
Here's a Better Remedy

Taking calomel Is mighty risky and
cftentimes dangerous.
You ought to get along without talk
ing calorel yourself or giving II to
your family. when you can get a rem
edv that takes its place. Dodson' 9
Liver Tone Is an agreeable vegetable
liz I'D that starts the liver to action
tusl as surely as calomel does. But,
ln'ike calomel Dodson's Liver Tone
does not stimulate the liver too much.
II gives relief gently. Calomel acts
so strongly that 1t may leave you
worse than you were at first, and Gallo
mel also sometimes causes salvation
podson's Liver Tone work well and
never harms.
A large bottle of Dodsons Liver
Tone is sold for fifty cents by the Balk
com Drug Co. 1t always has given
such perfect satisfaction that your
money will be given back to you
with a smile If you buy a bottle and
are not rerfectly satisfied with it in
every way. fAdyD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
NOTICE

DR.. Geo. c. Fitzpatrick will be absent
from the city for about 50 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

ket stood 20 to IS points down While
shorts took profits on a large scale the
market was flooded with fresh offerings
and the undertone was easy.
Disturbing reports regarding the sus
pension OF business between this and
foreign countries caused heavy selling
and weakness from the middle OF the
morn morning on ana me me maThet ret 70 a
close.
Cotton futures closed steady at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. July 3o-Cotton market: Cot
ton spot easier. Good midding 1874;
middling 6 So: low middling 6.38.
Sales 1000 bales; for speculation and
export 500 bales.
Receipts 100 bales.
Futures closed barely steady: July SIS
July August s 64; September October 6.42
December-January 6.35; February March
6.37; April May $685..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
Chicago Grain.

Chicago July 30.-Cash grain and pro
visions: Whcat-No > red 81 n 81: 40.
hard 91092; No. 2 northern $685. $I.07i
No spring $1.o4d$1 .09.
Corn-No yellow &c u n a.
Oats-Standard 81. G3S34: new 371M
Rye--No. 2 ~.
$4,000 s14.00.
Hav-Ttmothy seed s4.751 80: clover
Provisions-Pork s23 IS; lard s10.l7; ribs
s11.S70s12.40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, July 30.-Turpentine nonin
al. at 45 II. with no sales. Receipts were
$50, and shipments OF 2,16l, with stocks
on hand of 25,7l1.
Rosiu also nominal with no safes
Receipts were $3.50 and shipments 1880.
leaving sticks on hand of los, 149.
follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
ESCAMBIA BOY SCOUTS
AND CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
will entertain on Wednesday, August
5, with an excursion on the steamer
Cessna going UP the Sound to Camp
Walton. returning by moonlight.
From the interest already manifest
ed. II Is very evident that this will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, July so War news
weakened the cotton market in the ear
" trading today. First prices We're 10 to
% points off and after the call the mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
RATHER SMALL
FISH CATCHES
ARE REPORTED
ALTHOUGH EIGHT VESSELS ARE
LATE ARRIVALS, NONE OF THEM
WERE FORTUNATE AT THE
SNAPPER BANKS.

Although eight fishing smaCks have
been reported during the past couple
of days, none came back from the
snapper banks with the expected
catches. On the eight vessels a, total
of 111,S35 rounds OF hsh was received,
of which 31,495 pounds were groupers
and SO,335 pounds were red snapperS.
To the Algoma of the Warren fleet,
goes the pennant, for that vessel re-
ported the largest catch, this being
1886 pounds of snappers and o.315
pounds Of groupers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
FARM TRANSPORTATION AND
GOOD ROADS.

Good roads will come just so fast
as knowledge increases about them
says Professor B. w Benedict of the
University OF Illinois in a recent
article While the railroads. he con
tinued. have been spending millions in
grade reduction and track realign
ment in order to cut down Transports
ton costs, the country at large has
been but mildly interested in good
roads, notwithstanding the fact that
roads are feeders for the railroad
lines. AS practically all of the ton
mage handled by the railroads is car
rfed by producer and consumer in
wagons or trucks over public high
ways. the carriers on both rail and
highway are equally invalued in the
problem of transportation. Low costs
of hauling by rail must be matched by
low costs of hauling on highways II
full measure of economy in transpor-
tation is secured. 1t is time that SER
ious attention be directed toward this
problem in its larger aspects
In 1912 the corn crop of Illinois to-
tailed 426,32O,OOO bushels. Its value
was s174 ,791, 900. According to gov
eminent Investigations (190D the av-
erage haul for corn from farm to ship
ping point in this state is 81 miles.
The average load is 1854 pounds, and
the average cost of hauling S1.47 per
load or s1.O6 per ton. On this basis
the total cost TO the farmer of moving
the entire crop was S12,652.177, or ~
per cent of what he received for II.
For a little over three times this sum
the railroads would haul every bushel
from Chicago to New York, a dis
lance over 200 times as great. While
IL costs the farmer 81 cents per bushel
to maui his corn one mile, the railroads
will do it on long hauls at the rate OF
.OO9 cents per mile. Differences IN
facilities are RESPONSE
BILE for this wide variation in cost II
IS not 10 be assumed that costs or
highway transportation can be reduc-
ed to that of rail transportation, as
are not and never Will be
similar, but the comparison is valua-
BILE because II shows the extremes in
transportation methods and the posi-
bilities in cost reduction by improv-
ing facilities. II by providing smooth
track and efficient motive power and
cars the railroads can reduce trans
portation costs to less than per cent
Of that of horse drawn wagons over
Indifferent roads, what savings are
possible by providing good roads and
suitable transportation facilities? This
IS the most important transportation
question today and II awaits solution.
The railroads have largely solved
heir phase of the problem. Savings
beyond the widest dreams OF the leg !
stature for reduced railroad rates are
possible through improved highway |
transportation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL.

Ottawa and South Ottawa. Ill. voted
Saturday 10 build a 100000 township
high school. There was nothing re-
markable about that. for many COM
munities are waking up on the town
ship high school and township consoli-
dated school question. The strange
feature was the majority by which the
matter carried. there being 1877 votes
for and but 81 against 4 couple of
years ago the same proposition lost
by a majority almost as overwhelming.
The reversal of the verdict IS a tri-
umph by and for education
This time the labor organizations.
the Woman's club and practically all
the civic bodies in the community
were active participants in the cam
paign for the school and the result
speaks for itself
There are a number OF townships in
Rock Island county which in due time
no doubt will awaken 10 the advantage
OF township schools. and then the agt
tation which was begun a dozen years
ago by the late :. J. Ferguson in the
early days OF his services as county
superintendent. will bear fruit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23

persons desiring them for legitimate
purposes. The difficulty has been so
TO word the measure as to prevent
Illicit traffic in these drugs without in
terfering with their legitimate use by
physicians and others. As the bill
passed the house in June. 1913. II ex-
empted from the operation OF the law
the dispensing or distribution OF
habit-forming drugs by physicians. pro-
vided the physician in each case was
personally attendant on such patient.
This exemption was modified in the
senate to require that the physician
should have been employed for the
particular patient receiving such drug
AMI that the drug should be dispensed
in good faith. The bill as agreed on
by the conference committee and as
finally passed exempts the dispensing
or distribution by physicians of drugs
containing opium or coca leaves or
any OF their derivatives, provided the
physician keeps a record OF all such
drugs dispensed or distributed, show
ing the amount dispensed. the date,
the name and the address of the pa
tient. II. however. the physician is in
personal attendance on the patient,
such a record is unnecessary. Physi-
clans and all others buying drug pre-
parations containing opium or cocain
must order them on forms to be issued
by the commission of internal revenue.
But physicians prescriptions are spe-
officially exempt. AS has been fire.
quently pointed out, IT Is not in any
sense a regulatory measure. and the
amount OF good that il will or can
accomplish will depend entirely on the
local police regulations and the meth
DDS adopted by states md cities TO
enforce such regulations. But after
years of long, patient effort and many
revisions.. the bill as passed is in the
Judgment OF the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical association probably the
best that can be formulated under
existing conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
1EALTHTAL'
Brady,M.D
The Cure of HemorrhoidS.

1t is possible. of course, that one
could have a single attack of piles
and then, by good fortune or rather
! by good hygiene, be free from trouble
for the rest of lifetime. If this hap
pens at all il must be a very rare
! thing. Once a pile forms it is always
a pile, being as incurable as a dilated
or enlarged vein anywhere else in the
body
| When internal piles bleed frequent
1 ly the loss of blood becomes a serious
menace to health, sometimes even
threatening life. For such a condi-
ton there is but one rational remedy,
and that is surgery. When one suf-
fers attacks" of piles-frequent in
Illumination in the same old pile-then
the disability and pain may be enough
TO warrant the surgical relief of the
trouble for good and all.
There is a lot of misunderstanding
about the operation for the cure of
efforts of those crooks who have a
sure cure" to sell. But the fact is
that patients who undergo the opera
ton for the cure of piles suffer so lit
tie discomfort following the operation
that they rarely, if ever. regret the
step. Most patients. in these days of
painless surgery, experience no pain
whatever from the moment the anes-
thetic is started.
The time to operate on piles is
when an attack" is on. The attack"
being an Inflammation of the vein wall,
with usually thrombosis or CLOTHING of
the blood in the vein, shows clearly
just which veins are at fault and as
sures a perfect relief after the oper
alton.
If there is but one vein involved, but
one pile. then it may readily and pain
lessly operated on by a competent
man under local anesthesia. In GER
tain cases where there is a real OBJ
lection to the use of a general anes-
thetic. many piles may be successfully !
at successive sittings, under
local anesthesia, but in general the
safest and most efiicacious procedure /
is a complete operation under ether. !
Questions and Answers
In Behalf of BABY have been told 4
that asafoetida is good for collie in ba-
5ies. How should IL be given?
Reply.
In the form of milk of asafoetida a
in half a teacupfuI of
warm water. administered as an
,nema. II at all. Use only a soft rub
Der tube English No. Il catheter)
md fountain syringe elevated two
eet above the baby's hips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
RoWLAND'S BIG JOB.

Concerning the advent OF Clarence
Rowland as manager of the White
Sox the Chicago Evening Post says
editorially:
Our respects to the Hon. Clarence
Rowland. new manager OF the White
Sox. Out OF the Peoria Three-Eye
team he comes. The fact may help
greatly TO bridge over the bloody
chasm that shuts Chicago of from
'dow-a-state.' Had we made Rowland
mayor. this era OF good feeling might
have been weakly inaugurated. But
when We turn over TO him our best
beloved ball team even Peoria may be
convinced that we respect her. AS for
Mr.. Rowland's ability we feel assured,
for his home town is Dubuque. and Du-
buque gave us Comiskey."
All OF which is nice reading and
tends TO the further exaltation OF Mr..
Rowland. but il will not help much in
easing the bumps which that gentle
man is pretty sure to receive next sum-
mer.