davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-08

aud cake The pleasure of the af-
tDruouu Was greatly heightened by
the presence of Mesdames Carl Sui
liyan and r Reitman and Miss Leota
Callahan
-O-
Dipped Goo the glory of perfect
autumn day. the Bridge party given
Thursday afternoon. 40 the beauti-
ml home of Mrs Miles BiVus. 1901
TYLER street. was one OF the most
beautiful and pleasant events of the
season. when Mrs J Lynn Van Nat
ta and Mrs Biyins entertained with
an elaborate Bridge luncheon Great
golden chrN santhemums, queen of
the autumn season those ui deep
rose anw snowy-white ones lent "a
finishing touch 90 q lovely picture
Gathered at ten little tables through
Oui the entertaining suite. the viva
ciuu- aud handsomely goNned gath
eriug presented % scene uf perfect
enjoyment 40 the close oi the
games beautiful picture was cap
tured hy Mrs Frank Woltliu who
held highest score Later dainty
embroidered cover, were laid for "a
tempting tWo-COur-e luncheon.
About iifty guests were present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-08

evening 10 the Henderson Piano
store All are yrged 20 be- present
ON time
Rev " n Hurlbut will not be-
able Go preach today at the Cougre
gational church but will occup, the
pulpit 90 that church neat suuda,
The Senoras Alegras club will le
entertained Thursday afternoon h,
Mrs Dick eWard. l5O2 Fllmur
street. from 3 10 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-08

Circle a uf tHr Tirt Baptist
church HI meef tr.la. afternoon
It O'Clock RIth Mrs. %. So smith
|.I| Tyler frref
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-08

Tho Woman Auxiliary .' 'Hf
Central pre.bffar.Hr church aim
mnst "Wednesday afternoon lt 900
n..ura BOZ fHe church par.Hr Al.
f.. fHs e,rt '0r local work a'I
'aIl,. $500 p'a1.e br.rr their need.
Doll. fHirHIa. AND .r ura
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

Miss Clara Foley went to Allan
A. Casey and family.
A cute baby girl was born to
Frank Hart and wife at their home
in Audubon the fore part of the
week.
Harry Northup went to Omaha
Thursday last, taking with him a
car load of cattle for the South
Omaha market.
e. S. Van Gorder went to Stuart
Saturday to bring home his auto he
was compelled to leave there last
Sunday week.
Mrs. Ray Leonard came from
Manning Friday evening to visit
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Leonard.
Miss Anna Dinse, who taught
school in Sharon township the past
season, left Saturday for Bows to
spend the summer.
Atty. Hamer of Manning and
Perry Snyder of Cedar Rapids were
here the last of the week looking
after matters of business.
Mrs. John Steepleton and daugh-
ter, who visited here with Joe John
son and wife returned to their home
at Botna Thursday evening.
Sam Cramer, wife and son,
Ralph returned Friday from Spirit
Lake, where they enjoyed weeks
visit with the Cramer boys.
N. p. Christensen, widely known
as Honest Pete was here from At
lantic Saturday attending to bust
ness affairs and meeting old time
acquaintance.
Tom Downey of Nebraska, who
was here several times buying
horses, was in the city Friday on his
way to Carroll, where he intended
purchasing some 80 head of draft
horses.
Mrs. Hannah Madsen and children
departed Thursday evening for Nor
ris, Canada, to join her husband and
make their future home. Miss Cora
B. Whitfield accompanied them as far
as st. Paul.
FEank Wilson is indisposed this
week ana, unable to attend to the
work at hiss blacksmith shop, caused
by a general rundown of his physi-
cal condition. He> expects, however,
to be on duty soon. after taking a
good rest. A man has Nseen sent for
to run the shop during his indispo-
sition and is expected to arrive this
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

Geo. A. Textor has disposed of his
stock of general merchandise at
Viola Center to John Pletchs of
Wiley, Iowa. who will take posses
sion of the business August LIST.
Found:--Last Saturday, near the
Jim East farm, an Indian Chief rain
coat, size SO, color gray. Owner
can have same by calling at the Re-
publican Office, and paying for this
notice. 27-1
Owen Davis has had his residence
opposite the Catholic CHURCH treated
to a couple of coats of paint, which
improves the appearance of the
house wonderfully. The color is
white instead of pea green, which it
has been for years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

L. V. Pulver and wife went to
Coon Rapids Tuesday to make their
relatives an extended visit.
NJ T. Foley transacted business in
Omaha the latter part of last week.
He also enjoyed visit with his
daughter, Mrs. p. A. Casey and fam
lily in Atlantic.
Fire at Salem, Mass, last week
destroyed half of that city, entalling
a loss of $10,000,000. causing sew
aeral deaths and rendering $4,000
people homeless.
The Misses Cecil and Esther
Keith went to Atlantic Thursday
evening to visit with their aunt Mrs.
ID. e. Stranger and with numerous
other relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
C0Nv|CTS
MUST GO
TO WORK
WILL BE u TIL l. < ID in
CRUSHING GRANITE FOR
CAPITOL BUILDING

oklahoma City, Okla., Mar s.
State house circles We're speculatlng
today on what The attitude of or
ganized labor N Oklahoma on the
announced plan of the state board OF
public officials to utilize convict
labor to crush granite at the Granite
reformatory, for use in the capitol
building.
That the opposition Of the labor
unions might take the fern Of in
junction proceedings was one of the
possibilitIe suggested. The Okla
homa constitution prohibits the use
Of conv ct labor in competition with
free labor, and should the effort be
made to restrain the use Of the con
vcts, it would be based on his pro-
vision.
Chairman Lon Frame oil the board
of affairs has announced that plans
had been completed to rtilize the
convicts. A rock crusher has been
installed at the reformatory, and side
tracks laid to the quarriss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
PECULIAR MURDER
CASE DEVELOPS
Police Arrest Man They Found
Keeping Vigil Beside Body
of Brother

Los Angeles. March 3-When Chas.
stubhseud. "a merchant OF Canton, s..
d.. was found dead in an apartment
today with his brother Christian
keeping vigil beside his body, Chris
tian was arrested and held pending
an Investigation of his story that
Charles had opened his neck arteries
with a pairing knife.
Three notes which Christian admit
ted having written were found They
constituted a brief serial on death.
the first reading:
eWin he die of kidney trouble
The second: When will he die" and
the third In what year?"
Christian asserted that these qdes-
tions were written at a spiritualistic
seance.
a fourth note signed by Charles
was found. It read:
We have Been usin- our own mon
ey. I do not know what am sus-
pected Of but have done nothing
The two men came here recently in
search of land. Charles had a bank
hook showing deposits OF $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
LUTz STORE MANAGEMENT
OPTIMISTIC FOR 1914

In talking with Mr. l.intz today d
Leader representative found the
manager Of this big store In a very
O fimisiic mood We are Just get
ting ready for March business. said
Mr. lintz, "and Just as soon as the
two good roads days lin which work
We are helping Enthusiastically are
over. we will start Il very aggressive
Marrh campaign We have an ambi-
ti0n to reach our banner March which
was in 1910 Every department man
ager, every salesman, every bundle
wrapper are enthusiastic an the slo-
gan Is Reach 1910
On Wednesday evening this store
viii have two page advertisement in
this paper and # our judgment don't
err, this store is going to accomplish
its aim Between the enthusiasm OF
the store the special price induce-
nents, their wonderful assortment OF
the latest ana most stylish merchan-
iise and the extensive Advertising In
THE Leader we can see hoR they can
Ail 10 reach the mark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Rob
Police
Station

Gnthris thieves are the boldest in
the land. Satisfied in their own
minds that fhey are safe from appre-
hens on at the hands Of local off,
GERS. they are now pulling off few
spectacular stunts.
Last night while tho police station
was quiet anc an ihln.s were ap-
farently peaceful thieves broke into
the strong room at ppllce head
quarters and stole several gallons OF
whisky and quantity Of beer IN
p tiles ana it S also said they took
along q kce OF beer.
No one was Ia he Hei-hborhood 10
disturb them and they selected the
very best brands among the con-
fiscated booze on hand.
No clue has been found to the
robbers but Conn Carter says they
viii b. IN limbo before long.
In the meantime citizens of the
city are armins themselves and will
do iher own protecting in the
future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
GIRL FROZEN TO
DEATH IN STORM
Companion Went for Help, But
Failed to Get Back in
Time

Ilazelton, Pa, March 3-Ella Swee-
ney, - years old. was found frozen
to death today in a sleigh where her
companion. James Barthold had left
her last night in the blizzard while
he went for help.
The young woman had become cpd
and terror stricken over the raging
storm and the fact that there We're
four or five miles more of hard road
to travel. Her companion stopped
the horse within 200 yards Of shelter
and iramped two miles over the
mountain for assistance Almost col
la sing at the end OF his journey he
was not permitted to make the re-
turn trip. \ searching party today
found the body OF the girl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
|0PT|C1AL WITH COMPANIES;
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR SHIPMENT
Considered q Victory for "OPys; Z
Case Went to Higher Court
From Texas Case
(By Associated Press,

Jefferson City, Mar 3-1vlle right Of
express companies to refuse to de-
liver g q y shipments Of liquor into
Iesas. VAS Upheld today BY the Mis-
aoHri supreme court, in a decision
which is based on the Texas law pro-
htbiting such shipments.
The case was brought by Abraham
Rosenberger, of Kansas city He de-
livered shipments OF liquor to the Pa
citic Express company and to the
Wells Fargo for Texas points. The
companies were unable to make de-
livery Of the liquor and offered to re-
turn the shipment, Rosenberger re-
fused to accept II and brought suit
for the conversion of the property.
He won IN the lower court, but the
Supreme court reversed the lower
bod,
The decision ls sweeping IN Ia
scope and IS considered d victory for
the dry advocates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
CASE COMPLICATED
Alva Mcdonald, Former Chair
man of Bull Moose, VIII
Testify at Hearing

Oklahoma city Okla Mar D. ANa
Mcdonald al El Reno, former chair
man Of ;.le progressive state com
mitee, will be Summoned as VIII
ness TO appear before Just &c OF the
Peace ]. +. Donnell, Friday morning
to testify in the preliminary hearing
of dynamite" Ed Perry and p. II.
Weathors charged With offering a
bribe of $4,000 to p r. Gculding, Il
member of the state capitol bulid-
ing commission, according to q state
ment Monday night by County At
torney u. x Pope.
Pope appeared before Justice Don
nell Monday afternoon and requested
that Mcdonald be subpoenaed to APP
pear at the trial Pope also received
permission from Donnell to indorse
McDonald'a name on the Information
filed against Weathers aad Perry.
10 iutimaton was gwen by County
Attorney Pope MS to the naiure of the
testimony that viii be given by Me-
Donald, or for what purpose ho Is
subpoenaed to appear at the trial.
Mcdonald and Perry are both high
in the ranks of the progressive party
in Oklahoma. Perry was one OF the
original third party men in the
Chicago convention and Mcdonald
recently retired as head or the or
eanization IN Oklahoma.
The county attorneys office was
busy Monday lining mp the evidence
which will fe Introduced at the trial
No statement was made as to what
the testimony would be The attor-
ney generals Office will assist in the
prosecution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
COMMITTEE Off To
BUY MACHINERY
Nose Weinberger and Mike
Cassidy Left for Oil Fields
Today; VIII Hire Driller

Mike Cassidy and Nose Vein
berger, the two who were selected by
the G maTon Valley Oil company di
r.ctors to buy the drilling machin-
cry anl engage a driller, We're up
" tn the chickens this morning get
ling things in shape They went to
Cushing 10 look up drilling nachin
cry. It may be they win go to Tulsa
before returning
Said Mike Cassidy, Tell the
folks that actual drilling VII 1cgln
within lie month Nose and are
going to get the best there Is in
both machinery and drIllers. And
we will tie the dr.ller ~ in such Il
way that there will be nc chance to
De double-crossed n the work. he
added
Contractor Cresser accompanied the
committee TO the train his morning
and promised 10 have everything IN
ship-shapc by the tlme the drilling
MAJ hinery arr yes
The first Wei viii he bored on the
Carter farm, eight miles northeast
of the city. IT Is estimated by Mr.
Cresser that IL viii take not less
than four months TO drill the we'll TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
COMMITTEE BUSY
OUTLINING WORK.
SCHOOL POPULATION
MATERIALLY INCREASED
Report of Scholastic Enumeration
BY County Superintendent Also
Shows 800 More Boys Than
Girls Of School Age

The annual report Of the scholas-
tic enumeration fon Logan county
has been completed by Miss Doolittle
county superintendent, and was for
warded by her today to state Sn-
perintendent r. II. Wilson at Okla
hona City. The enumeration this
year shows an increase Of pa over
1913. There are also this year 30a
more boys in the county ATTENDING
school than girls.
The total enrolment is S,235. The
census is taken in the different dis
tricts by the clerks and the report
sent to the county superintendent
before February 5th. In Logan coun
tys there are 81 districts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

STORM
ABAT|NC
WAS WORST SINCE 1888;
HUNDREDS OF THOUSAND
PROPERTY LOSS

New York, March Fresh food
supplies and milk from the DELAYED
trains, which pushed through the big
snow drifts, the restoration of the fire
alarm service and bright sunshine
came to New York and enyirons today
in the wake Of the great storm.
Business in tine city, however re-
NAMED curtailed The damage 10
telegraph and telephone lines in New
York, New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA
will amount to hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
Two thousand poles are down and
wire covering eight hundred miles
snapped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
COMPANIES
CAN REFUSE LIQUOR
OFFICERS CAPTURE
HOUSE BURGLAR
Willis Beasley, Notorious Negro,
is Found With the Goods On;
Burglarized Drake Home

Willis Beasley, 4 negro character
around town is in jail charged with
househrealSing. He will be arraigned
before Justice Seward tomorrow.
Bcasley was Que Of the suspects
thc police have had under suryel-
lance for The past three weeks.
Monday night he broke into Ernest
brakes house on the west side and
took a quantity Of clothing and other
articles. Some of The articles taken
wore found later in u second hand
store on the west side where neasley
had sold thom
The evidence AGAINST Heasley is ap-
parenlly sufficient to send him 10
McAlestor
II Is Thought by the city officers
that ReasIey is member Of the gang
that has heen onernlng here during
the past several months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

To THE OIL
PIPE LINE
GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE
TO FIGHT STANDARD OIL.
IF ESTABLISHED

Washington March Opposition
to goycrnment-o owned pipe line from
the oklahoma oil fields to tic Gulf
for a naval fuel supply was voiced
at hearing by j. S Culllnan, former
president Of the Texas oil company
before indian Commissioner Cato
Sells ana l.ieut-Commandef Boyd, Of
the r s. ~ constituting q special
commission.
Cullinan expressed his belief that
nch line could not be operated
successfully by the government in
competition with the Standard oil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
HUNDREDS RESPOND TO CALL;
LADIES WILL SERVE LUNCH
Blasting is Now Being Pushed All
Along The Line; Force Of Stone
MaS0ns al Work

Every member of the road com
mittee is busy today lining up the
work for tomorrow and next days
work on the road across Logan coun
ty. The blasting is being pushed all
along the line and force of stone
masons are working on half dozen
culverts endeavoring to complete
them tonight.
All men reporting for work on either
day are requested TO ceDort at the
Chamber of Commerce by 1870 A. NJ
when they will be ass gned and sent
Dut along the line in automobiles.
They will be brought back at night
and dinner furnished to all who have
not arranged for the.r dinners.
Those who can conveniently do so
are urged to bring dinner II Il
bucket as the supply may run short
If all turn ont who promised to come.
Nobody will be allowed 20 so hungry
however, and nobody will be required
to walk in or out Report early and
bring your muscle and shovel or
"pick.
Any ladies who have not been seen
NV the committee who are soliciting
for the dinner who can do so is urged
to bring or send sandwiches, e,
baked beans, cake, dorghnuts OF
pickels to the Chamber Of Commerce
nv $3.50 in the morning and all whc
can come to help are requested to
be there early and help pack the
lunches for sending out along the
line before eleven o'clock.
Help is also needed at the high
school where there will be seventy
five hungry boys TO feel each day
Anv ladies who can are urged to
report there Wednesday or Thursday
morning and help get The dinner
ready for the boys.
Logan county n the past has oa N
notorious for her bad roads, thls IS
the time to redeem the county and
it is uo TO the men and the womer
of Guthrie to do their part tomorro"
and Thursday
More teams are needed two miles
south and more at the high school
any person who can send team
should do so and whena"er possible
a wagon with dump boards should De
send along.
Let everybody take hold and make
this first real road movement II
Logan county success and it VIII
be the means of establishing bettef
roads all over the CON ty. Do mol
hold back and s'iok otausc you are
not on the line. Come out and help
and then when it comes the turn lot
YOUR road the other fellow VIII he'p
you.
Do it for Guthrie. Do II or l.oHa
county. Do it now and 10 t right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
SPECIAL RELIGIOUS EDITION.

Z. The Daily Leader will issue =
p, special Guthrie religious edl- =.
g: ton" on Saturday, March l. =
n THIS edition will contain :"
q descriptive matter pertaining to :.
q DR.. Adair and the great union =.
=: revival just closed. together with =.
4 data pertaining to the relig Gus =
Il and educational movement IN =.
T Guthrie, churches. schools, etc =
=, Photographs of churches, pastors !.
g will be a feature. Space will be =
=: given TO Guthrie's industrial .R
~ growth. her bath house, mineral .
y waters, public buildings. etc. 3
z. Fifteen thousand extra copies oil =
q the paper will be ISSUED for gen. =
=. eral d stribution. The :.,sue will =
2. afford rare chance for business :.
2, men to designate 'whos who" =
=: in the new Guthrie awakening. =
n
HwY wYywrwxxzEggx xxy y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
N MURRAY
CLAIMS
DENIED
FEES FOR LEGAL SERVICES
AMOUNTING TO 100000
TURNED DOWN

WashIngtou . g. March . Claims
presented by j. r MdNurray, Of Me
Alester oklahoma, against the Chloe
taw and Chickasaw Indians, approM
one hundred thousand dollars
for legal fees. were today denied by
the commission which is headed by
indian Commissioner cato Sells,
which held that there IS no warrant
Of law for thcir payment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
PREPARING FOR APRIL
e, EIGHlY-N|NtRS DAY

The executive committee of the
s9'ers organization of Logan county
met at tine city hall this afternoon
FOR the purpose Of perfoctine "a work
ing organization to prepare for the
annual celebration The day viii be
celebrated in Glthrle This ear and
the committees appointed today are
lo.ne ID make it the biggest event
eror sef pulled off in thc county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
TABLETS KILL CHILD

4 s-year-old child OF Alsa Diamond
living near Avery. IS dead from eat
ing strychnine tablets which the doc
tor hai left for the father Who was
III. When the mother. who was at
the barn milking. returned to the
house she found the child dying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
WON S5 BET BY
SWALLOWING 81 NICKELS

ST. l1uls. March Louis Campani.
81 Columbia. lll. who swallowed 81
nickeis and Won "a wager OF s. Is 10
the care Of a physician VINO is con
ironted with the task of WlthlraNins
the coins from this "hunan savings
banS-"
John Galsini swallowed ony seven
nickels and lost the bet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
STOCKMEN OPEN CONVENTION

The Southwestern Stockmen are
holding their annual convention at
Oklahoma City More than 500 del
egates arrived today and last night
Amarillo and El Paso. Texas arc can
didates for the 1915 convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

tho African negroes to lmrlslah
iIN.
They married four months ago and
next week Cele and his bride Will
sail for Durham, on the east coast
OF Africa, and thonce overland to
Tie zulu settlement where they plan
to huild school where Ccle WI
teach the men how to read anN wrte
and make wagons and bulld hoGses.
aud JULIA Will instrnot the women n
housekeeping arts.
Julia is serioas, pomp. steady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
SUIT TO RECOVER INSURANCE

Suit to recover on an insurance pot
icy of $1,000. directed against the
Sovereign Camp Modern W0odmen.
was started in the district court to-
day b. Dorotha Bartholmess, nee
Schmidt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
THE WEATHER

New Orleans, Ia. MAJ. @.-iro-
night fair and colder. Wednesday
fair.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
tcopyHgh.. 1874,

Very frequently the married woman
who gets the greatest Joy and satisfac-
tion out Of the ordinary round Of daily
housework is the woman who has had ex-
perience In other kinds Of work. The
woman who recoils from the endless
round of duties of the house and who
feels that any other work would be more
congenial is, you will notice, usually the
woman who has never had experiences In
any other sort of work
The woman who has worked in an once
or who has taught, who has been en-
gagged in business or a profession, knows
that there Is greater variety In housework
than there is In most other callings open
TO women She knows that nowhere else
do effort and enthusiasm bring such rich
rewards as in the humdrum duties OF the
housewife. She knows. too. that house
work II not excessive and IL wisely done.
makes for q woman's health and physical
well being.
In the housewives work there is room
for the play Of every ability she may pos
sess. There Is room for business ability,
the practice Of the highest economies;
and after all. much Of the task Of sue
cessful business men is but the perfec-
ton of intricate economies There Is
room for the display and exercise OF her
artistic abilities. In the arrangement Of
a few flowers, In the placement Of even
the simplest furnishings. in the setting OF