davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05
statesmen WANTED

EXPERIENCED. capable salesman c
travel for old established house with
line that sells to practically all classes
Of merchants High commissions:
with weekly advance. TO right man
IN W Barows, Detroit, Michigan
sALESMEE-We desire forcefuI
ana aggressive salesman Tor q
high class calendar leaher and now
elty line TO represent us in Guthrie.
also for several counties in Otaao-
ma VIII consider applications only
from men of reliable chara ter and
real selling ability Thos. J. Beck
man Co.. S27 Filbert ST. Philadel-
phi4 Pa
sAIEsNFN. local or travelling to
sell t.reproof safes to business
men. Experience unnecessary Qmca
sales Biz commissions. Alpine safa
Co. Cincinnati.
sATEsurN maaine small towns
should carry our fast sellng pocke.
sida-Iine. spe ial sales plan allowin
return of unsold goods makes quick
easy sales: $500 commission on each
order 5000 10 $500 daily profit for
full time. Something new Write for
ouflt today Garfield Mfg Co. POS
Sieel ST. Chicago. H.
SEXTON & co, Importers. manu-
facturers and wholesale grocers,
Tie LARGEST house in the world selling
farmers and large consumers. want
statesmen in every state Honest,
energetic men only Experience de-
sirabla not essential Permanent
profitable business in your home
county Cool references required
JOHN SEXTON q co.
LAKE * FRANKLIN SITS.
CHICAGO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05
n. M. ADAMS,

n. M. ADAMS,
Attorney and Notary.
! Chattels and Farm Loana
Real Estate and Insurance.
Houses for Rent
Office over Bank Of Commerce.
Phone Ala Res Pon@ 111S.
TYPEWRlTERs.
Royal No. / ............... $500
Royal No. s, (salesman's
sample1 . .,.........-... 5000
Royal No. 8, new .............$75.oo
Royal No. 10 ...............$10 $4,000
Typewliters rented Ribbons AMI
supplies.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
Ina 1-2 East OhIa. Phone T.
-
FOR SALE
SMITH TYPEWRITER for sale, been
used about two months Sell cheap.
414 A. Broad
FOR SALE POINTER PUPS 2
males and females, registered.
Just right 10 work this year at 3l7
(. Wills.
81. 10000 GROCERY and market "a
Oklahoma City the going metropo
lis. earning capacity $25o.oo month
close in: cash or bankable paper
about 225 eases goods bought at OH
price for future delivery Address
J. NJ. care Leader
FOR SALE one lrood mare. gentle,
horse colt months old rubber
ued surrey buaay set ot harness
Cheap to any one tahing whole out
lnt Call at ZOE $ Division or ,hone
sos.
F0R sALE-Good Iam miles from
citY 100 acres in cultivation: aood
4-room house stables only S4aoo0e.
Liberal terms Also $780, miles from
cite for s2.6o0o0 Get busy It tou
want farm cheap ami see e J.
Blackman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05

VI NJ NJ ~ wN ga sm AR w@ u
@ WESTERN LEAGUE. "
"a Ma Am Am y " @E MmR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05

sNmM ~ ~ " w y "a N VI VA ~ "
III FEDERAL LEAGUE. n
q &H II x ii x II n II n " II n N q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05
standing OF ras Teams.
Results Yesterday.
Games Today.

SO games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05
FOR RENT

FOR Farm. mae + oil
Guthrie. 20 q. IN cultivation, 40 =.
lasmre. never failing spring. CAST
rent. Phone 1883
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-05

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
ia 1-2 East okla. Phone Z
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
SLAUGHTER NECK.

The farmers in this vicinity are busy
blowing for corn.
Wheat Is looking fine, and there are
few peaches if nothing kills them.
The school has closed for the season.
and the teacher has returned to his hons
at Shawnee
The y. p. 3. Will meet at the home Of
Miss Della Clifton on May S. All come
and join the pledge.
Miss Bessie Nibbert, Of Shawnee. visit
ed Mrs. Harry Prettyman last Thursday.
Miss Maggie Jefferson visited REYNOLDS
School last Wednesday afternoon.
4 very delightful evening was spent al
the home Of M and Mrs. Harry L. Pref
lyman last Thursday evening, when they
gave a party 10 the Young people of
Slaughter Neck. The evening was spent
IN playing vanous games, after which the
guests were invited TO the dining room.
wnere refreshments were served.
(Mlss Elizabeth Shepherd and Otis Ief-
lerson went to Georgetown on Saturday
10 lake the teachers examination.
Miss Helen Clifton spent SUNDAY with
her cousin, Miss Della Clifton.
a prayer meeting was held al the home
OF ). ". Hickman on Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
BOWERS

Jehu Reed. one Of the most progress
sive farmers in lower Delaware, has in!
stalled large gasoline tractor on his
farm, and in this manner is doing away
with several teams Of horses and mules.
The tractor has been used in blowing his
peach orchards this week, and the work
IS fine. The tractor is 50 built that the
large wheels used for blowing can be
taken of, and rubber tire ones substitut-
ed 50 that the machine can be used for
pulling heavy loads on the county roads.
The machine, It is claimed, will pull ten
tons. Lower Delaware is rapidly awken-
ing to the benefits to be derived from
machinery in general. and the farmers
are investigating them because Of the
scarcity Of farm labor.
At Mr.. Reeds farm along the State
road workmen are busy this week max
ing the asparagus beds IN his large fields.
Asparagus has been cut this week, and
is commanding a fine price.
Since the advent Of the fine spring
weather, most of the larger children have
been taken from the schools by their
parents, are now busy aiding in The farm
work. The farmers in some sections are
now planting their corn.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01

game IS being arranged for al Coo
Spring on Nav I'd, at two p. n. Bows
It IS good healthy exercise, keep it up
a. H. Mcgee this week loaded some OF
the heaviest pieces of oak timber ever
handled at the local station al Broadkiln
requiring twelve mules and ten men,
under the supervision Of Neasey Bros
Some of the pieces were estimated al
seven thousand five hundred to eight
thousand pounds.
The Harbeson Social and Literary So
Gety-will meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marshall on Thursday even
ing, May 9th. A very good program is
being prepared, and all members and
friends are urged to attend
Mrs. {. I. Dockety, who has been
spending some time with her daughter.
Mrs. c. r. Mcgee, returned TO her home
this week, near Wilmington.
Mrs. Ida Donovan, formerly Of this
town. but now employed as a nurse at
Faruhurst, spent a few days this week
with her sister, Mrs Wesley Warrington.
Miss Micha Davidson will lead the
Christian Endeavor Society on Sunday
evening, May Sd, at Harbeson VI. P.
Church.
William s. Stewart our village carpen-
ter, has been remodeling the stables OF
A. II. Mcgee this week. Captain" now
claims he has the most convenient sta
bles in the community.
Harry Neasey has made very mater
lal Improvement on the appearance Of
his home, by shingliug the sides and
ends and applying a coat Of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
FREDERICK.

On Thursday evening, Nav 7th. the
4 Dover Glee Club will give q splendid
musical entertainment in the town hall.
Everybody who has heard those fiue
singers viii want 10 hear them again and
those who have not should not miss this
opportunity. If unable 70 attend. buy a
ticket anyway and give it some one who
can. The proceeds are for the benefit OF
the A. o. L. W Band. We are proud
OF having a band in our town and let rs
help II by our presence next Thursday
night and be helped ourselves " hearing
musical OF high order. Keep the date
N mind and tell your friends about il =:
thursday May It'll. Reserved seats, sc.
General admission, 1Sc
new wharf IS being built on the
Murderkill, fronting Couns elman's Can
nery. which viii be great improvement
there.
The Ladies Aid Of Barratt's Chapel.
Will meet on Saturday evening al the
home Of Mrs. Harry Clark.
The Willing Workers Social and bust
ness meeting met at the home of Mrs
Onice Morris on last Friday evening: a
very good program was prepared bv the
Chairman. Refreshments were served by
the committee and a very pleasant even
ing was spent. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
MINER
On Saturday evening a large number
Of Young people gave a surprise party 10
Misses Frances and Evelyn Cook. A
very delightful evening was spent in
music, games and social conversation.
Mrs. Annie G. Harrington was called
10 the bedside Of her father, Tohu Cod
win, Of Houston, on Wednesday. Nj.
Goodwin IS suffering with paralysis and
is very i'll.
Mrs. Saliie Hudson, Of Wilmington
who had an operation at the Hahnepann
Hospital a month ago is here with her
sister Tor several weeks. She is in the
care OF Dr.. ". F. Hoey now and Is doing
ine
George Kirk Of BROOKLYN. is visiting
his brother, Thomas Kirk.
Mr.. and Harry Patterson have been
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Overdeer, Of Wilmington. !
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Carrow.
Mrs. Mary A. Boone is spending sew.
raj days IN Philadelphia.
D. A. Conner, of Milton, is visiting his
nephew, Carlisle Codner.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01

TIE citizens of Milford who desire tc
see Milford healthy and prosperous have
made a move towards having a general
cleanup week. and q committee COM
posed Of the various civic bodies in the
town has been named 10 manage this
matter, and see that the clean conditions
are maintained after the work has been
done. The town authorities have ex-
pressed desire TO have this work done
quickly and effectively, and should there
be even one individua, il the whole
town who refuses 10 aid this movement
hy failure 10 clean thei- own premises.
then the law must be called upon TO
compel that person 70 make good and
help the general purpose 10 make Milford
the cleauest, and the healrhiest town on
the peninsula The date set for the work
10 begin is Monday, May z.h. but there
is no objection to any ore commencing
now. Clean mp and then keep the town
clean. and save sickness and suffering.
is a fine movement 20 get behind and
make success Of. DO il f9- milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
HARRISON.

The local doings in our town have been
limited this week, the principal topics
for argument being the Mexican situa-
ton and farming. A number of our
young men have expressed a willingness
to enlist, at the first call for volunteers.
and a number seem very reluctant about
leaving their sweethearts and old Sussex
TO meet the 'Mexy Greasers.r
The baseball season Of our town was
oihcally declared open on Saturday
April 18th, when the Cool Spring All
stars" and Harbeson Cubs" crossed
bats at HaTbeson, the Cubs being de-
feated BY a score Of Il to s. A return
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
ANDREWVILLE.

Iomahawk School closed last FRIDAY.
and the annual picnic for the Children
was held on Saturday. Despite the nm
favorable weather the picnic was a sue
cess, as a large number were present and
ice cream and cake were plentiful.
Mrs. Clara Griffith is on an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Benz. Brsdlev
at Lewes
Mrs Charles Collins and Anna Collins.
of Williamsville, spent a few dsvs Issf
week with Mrs. John Butler.
Clifford Morris, who has been sick with
erysipelas for over two weeks. is recove--
ing.
There viii be preaching at Bethel -.aeI
Sunday, at 1880 a. m, by P
Spring is here, and WITH
cleaning and gardeniig{
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
Administrator $ Notice.

! have been granted letters Of admin
istration on the estate of William Emory.
deceased, late Of Milford, Del All per
sons owing the estate must make settle
ment on or before June 18th, 1914. All
those having bills against the same must
present them properly attested by the
above date. B. S. MANLOvE.
4-24-3tp Houston. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
LONG NECK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shayhan, Of An
COLA, and niece, Miss Edith Atkins. OF
Elizabeth, n. J., spent Sunday with E.
G. Lingo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington, OF
Philadelphia, spent a few days of the past
week with K. ]. Warrington and family.
Dorothy Massey is sick with chicken
pox.
The stormy weather on Sunday pre-
vented the services at Trinity Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01

for the school.
The pupils in Hickman School W
serve creditable mention for thsi (.
during the spring term are Rlli Z
mer, Phebe Delmer, Violet MesSci e
Satterfeld, Florence Hamilton g
Noble, Ray Noble and Thurman
waters. be.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown a1i :
Grace Adams are spending few !, ~ "
Baltimore, Washington and Phl,al'
Rev. Marion spent part OF las Z
with friends in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
YOu CaH Get A

Pure Ice Cream. no fake, no geletin, no
corn starch, no onions, no garlic, by or
dering Of Chas. B. Porter, Greenwood.
Del Phone 12-11. Write or call Chas.
B. Porter. 5-1-9f
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
You Can Get

Pure Ice Cream, no fake, no gssIL Y,
corn starch. no onions, no gs a.. Y
dering Of Chas. B. Porter Jiss 1s.
Del. Phone 12-11. Write or e' ~ 4
B. Porter. y
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-01
HICKMAN

>, mere Will be an oyster supper in Peter s
nan saturday night, May I'd, to which
every one IS invited. The proceeds are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
PICTURE FRAMING

We carry a IN line Of unframed
pictures and picture mouldings. Bring
in your pictures for framing. North
Dakota Decorating Co. SOC Broadway,
D1oue 699.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
STATE BOARD
MEETING TODAY
SESSION OF NORTH DAKOTA
STATE EDUCATIONAL COMMITS
SION Is BEING HELD TODAY AT
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.

The North Dakota State Board OF
Education is in session today at the
offices of President Worst of the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
the college.
The members Of the board present
at the sessions are E. J. Taylor, super
in%tendent of public instruction; Presi-
dent Worst of the North Dakota Agr1-
cultural college; Pres. F. L. McVey
Of the University of North Dakota;
Pres. T. A. Hillyer Of the Mayville
Normal school: Richard Hayward,
state high school Inspector; n. c..
Macdonald, state superintendent OF
consolidated and rural schools; Pres.
F. E. Smith of the Wahpeton Science
school; Miss Mamie Sorenson, super
intendent Of schools of Towner coun-
ty; and L. F. Crawford of Sentinel
Butte.
The state board Of education has
supervisory duties in connection with
the different educational institutions
Of the state. It's work is to secure a
more systematic plan of educational
work in North Dakota and to have the
rural and high schools and the colleges
and university better co-ordinated.
The board meetings are held four
times a year and this is one of the
regular quarterly meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
LECTURE AT
DELENDECRLE'S
EMPLOYEES AT DELENpREClE'S
BIG DEPARTMENT. STORE
HEARD FINE TALK ON SALES
MANsHIP LAST NIGHT BY SALES
EXPERT FROM NEW YORK.

The employees of the deLendrecie
department store were treated to a
line talk last night by j.. G. Feltes Of
New York, a sales expert, on the sub
Ject Of Salesmanship and Store
Eff
mr.. Feltes said there were three
essentials in the science Of good sales
manship. They are personality,
knowledge Of the merchandise hand
led n d knowledge of human nature.
A crusty or cynical person or one who
knows 1t all never will make q good
salesman no matter how much he
may know about his wares. He gave
many illustrations of this. SO
graphic were his portrayals of this
sort of statesmen that one had no diff
Guilty in placing them in the general
run OF statesmen one run across.
Clearly MI. Feltes, pointed out the
many different ways in which a store
could be bettered. His talk lasted for
more than an hour and proved of
it.
The speaker. himself an expert sales
mar of considerable note, has had
much experience on both sides Of the
water in meeting people behind the
counte n knows the work
thoroughly. One of the chief points
emphasized was the c~leverness that
hould be cultivated by every clerk in
introducing to his patron new goods
n creating a desire for something else
in addition to the thing which the
customer came expecting to buy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
WOoDMEN AND ROYAL NEIGH
BORIS HOLD JOINT INSTALLA-
TloN-coMMEMoRATE TWEEN"
TY-sEcoND ANNIVERSARY OF
FOUNDING or LODGE HERE.

A Joint installation Of the officers
of the Woodmen and the Royal Neigh
| bors was held last night. The pro-
granmes Of the evening were issued
in printed form, very attractiVely, ana
the programme as scheduled was car
ried out to the letter. About ESQ peo-
pie were present r .t
State Deputy P. J.. Murphy of Graz
ton acted as installation officer TOT
the Woodmen, and Mrs. Ellen Onlcer
performed the same duty for h Roy
al Neighbors. ...-. 81
The gathering celebrated the TWEEN
ty-second anniversary of the organlz-
alton of the lodge in this city, in jan
uary, 1892. Of the original seventeen
charter members. seven were present
last night. They all spoke briefly,
commenting on the changes Wnch
have taken place since the little band
met in 1892.
The lodge Of Woodmen in this city
has, at the present time, a member
shin Of 595 men. Since. 1892 the lodge
has RENTED to the head office a total
of $4,000, and has received in pay
ment Of thirty-nine death claims a
total of $50, 000. :
At 1915 a lunch was served, n
following this, the floor was cleared,
and those who desired danced for two
hours, to h music Oh CHI orclles-
ira.
The degree team Of seventeen men,
gave an exhibition drill during the
evening and demonstrated that they
have attained a high degree Of effici-
ency in the various eVolutions. The
degree team will go to the convention
in Toledo in June, and it is hoped that
the efficient work Of the team, COM
bined with the efforts of the delegates,
will suffice to bring to this city the
next convention. ST..
A number of the cities of the coun-
try are making strong efforts to get
this convention. Salt Lake City will
put forth every effort to get it. The
conventions have been held in east
ern cities so far, but there is a de-
sire to come west for the next ne,
and the western cities are alive to the
opportunity, T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
Same Old
Question |

The question of supreme Importance
to the invalid is this: Can I be cur
ed?"
In reply to the foregoing question
we would suggest that you consult ar
osteopath. For he a tell you wheth-
er or not the spine is at fault. He is
an expert in such matters. His fingers
have had special training to enable
him to find disordered or diseased
conditions Of the spine. So expert
does the experienced osteopath be-
come that he is enabled to diagnose
the nature of the most minute verte-
bral maladjustment. Indeed SO slight
are the majority of the spinal dis
placements which cause disease that
only a skilled ~osteopath can detect
their presence.
II, then, you are in i'll health, so
to a reliable ~osteopath for examina-
ton. Do not go to a physician whose
knowledge of spinal diagnosis is SUI
perfcial, or altogether lacking. He
would perhaps tell you there was
nothing wrong with your back. H..
But an %osteopath who Is a graduate
a, a reputable osteopathic college, %R q
sense, is a spine specialist. He is
able to tell you just what your trouble
is. If your disease is durable he is
eminentIy able to locate the cause
and remove it. ...
But be sure the osteopath you go to
is a graduate Of a reputable school,
mot q, correspondence SCHOOL,, For
a graduate of such a school can not
give YOU the benefit Of practical train
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
GREAT AUTOMOBILE
SHOW FORMALLY

Continued From Page One
balance Of the door receipts Of every
other day after the general expenses
of the show are betrayed.
The exhibits at the show could not
be surpassed in any manner any
place. Opposite the entrance is the
display of the Ball Auto Co. Here are
shown three beautiful models of the
Kissel Kar. One is the handsome g.
48 sedan. Another Is the new $50
seven passenger ear n the third is
the 4-4O touring car. This is he first
exhibit that greets the eye Of the visi-
tor and the last so that the first i'm
preston is also the lasting one.
Opposite is the exhibit of the
Wheelock Auto Co, showing two fine
models Of the Overland car.
The Fargo Auto & Supply Co., dis
playing REQ and Chalmers models,
comes next.
A roadster and touring car attracts
much attention in the Ford Motor
Co.'S exhibit.
Beautiful models of the Jackson and
Hupmobile cars are on display in the
booth of the Bonde Motor Co.
A fine Buick roadster and a touring
a Of the same make are shown at
the SChas Auto Co.'S exhibit.
Near the orchestra's balcony are ex-
hibits of T. L. Berry, automobile re-
pairer, rebuilder and repainter, and of
the Marshall Oil Co.
Emery & Johnson are showing a
fine line of Yale motorcycles and
wheels in their display.
Other motorcycles exhibited are the
Harley-Davidson in the booth of
Charles H.. Stem. n the Indian at
the booth Of the j. E. Johnson Cycle
house.
The Northwestern Supply Co., is
showing a fine display Of Goodyear
tires.
In J. D. Grants booth there is a big
exhiVit of Acme Torsion springs and
electric headlights which are run from
Ford magnetos.
Michelin and Fisk tires are on dis
play in the Wheelock Auto Co, exhibit,
The exhibit of More Bros, is one Of
the attractive displays of the show.
More Bros, are showing models Of
the Metz and the Overland.
A baby grand model of the Chevrolet
and big touring car of the same make.
manufactured at Flint, Mich, are the
main features of the Star Implement
Co.'S exhibit.
The enthusiastically Motor Co., have
on display a P~aige-Detroit and two
models of the Studebaker.
Three models Of the Cadillac and q
chassis Of the Cadillac 7. are on dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14
Y. M. C.. A. BOYS
DEPARTMENT NOTES

The boys work committee met at
the association Tuesday morning in
regular session. The report for the
kpast two months was read and it
showed the membership rapidly in
creasing, much due to the interest the
boys take in the work and the good
spirit they show. A new schedule of
hours was adopted regulating the So
cial hours for the classes, this being
necessary because Of the. great de-
mand for the games.
One of the most interesting meet
ings that have been held Sunday aft
rnoons was held last Sunday, Mr.,
Guild giving a very interesting and
helpful talk or boys that he met
while touring the old world, and the
boys department orchestra gave their
first special number for the boys,
their work being excellent. This is
going to be n of the finest organiza-
tons that the organization has, and
the boys are working hard for a good
orchestra.
The subject for the meeting next
Sunday will be The Human Machine,
and will be illustrated by electrical ap-
paratus. Mr.. Wolf, general secretary,
will give this talk, and it is something
that especially appeals to boys. Every
fellow is invited and he will be made
to feel at home in these gatherings.
LII PnA 10 "Ao oCi1IS cLSSlSiASu Iol
the great minstrel show that will be
given by the boys department.. The
orchestra is meeting each week and
Us making Special preparations flor
this occasion. The next practice s9ll
be held on Thursday night at z r. I'm.
The leagues in each Of the classes
are running close and each game won
is a hard fought game. The employ
ed boys class league closes Jan. 80,
and a ground hog supper in Msaor of
the winning team will be given on
Feb. 2. - r4# T..
League Standings.
SuDS sGio
GldHtS ........ 1851
ElThteS sAU(
Intermediates
.....a.s .4l2
b"loounOunuS .4lU
COllteS .35U
Spltz .Jo1
Juniors.
Wnales .1ol
SnaTkS ISL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-14

Muslin underwear at big savings al
Mezirow, Bruce & Quinn.-Advt.