davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
A FOR
CHILD'S CARE
MINNEHAHA COUNTY WOMAN
COLLECTS FOR SERVICES
FOR NEPHEW QUARTER
or CENTURY AGO.

Dell Rapids, S. D=The returning
OF a verdict granting Mrs. Amelia
Riley, now OF Fowler, Col, a judg-
ment for $l,500 against Frank Staud
enraus, also a former resident of
Minnehaha county. marks another
chapter in a series of family difiicul-
ties which in the past developed a
number of sensations. The case arose
from transactions that took place
many years ago, and which at the
time created much excitement in the
northern part of the county.
Frank S~taudenraus married a sis
ter oil the Huntimer brothers. we'll
known pioneer residents. The wife
died. leaving an infant son. Stauden-
raus not being able t. care for it. it
was arranged that the mother and
younger sister of the child's mother
should look after it, the father agree
ing 10 pay a certain amount each
month for the are of the child. He
aid this for Il year or so, and then
ceased to provide for the boy, he in
the meantime having left Minnehaha
county and married again. 1t was
charged that on a visit to the county
some time later the father kidnapped
his boy and took him 10 his new
home. The boy is now % or % years
of age and is said to live in Chicago.
The aunt of the boy is now Mrs. AM
ella Riley, the plaintiff in the suit
just decided. Her bill for the care
of the boy for several years remain
ed unpaid. Recently the father of
S~taudenraus died, leaving a large
estate in Minnehaha county. The son
is one of the heirs, and being inform
ed of this Mrs. Riley instituted her
action against him, which now has
resulted in her being awarded tho
judgment of $1,000 for services per
formed more than Il quarter century
ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
MAJORITY VOTE
NOT NECESSARY
IN LICENSE ELECTIONS, DE
CLARES SUPREME COURT
COUNTY SEAT ELECTION
LAW HELD VOID.

Pierre, S. D.-The supreme court
yesterday afternoon in an opinion by
Whiting, eliminates the county seat
primary elimination act, which was
passed by the legislature of 1911,
as Chapter LIP, Laws of that session,
and which, on being referred t o the
people, was adopted by a vote of
49,377 for the law, and 27,179
against it. The ease in question is
State eX rel H. S. Jarvis, VS.. H. w.
Brown, ct al, officers of Gregory
county, in which it was sought to Sc
cure an elimination vote at the March
primary. to reduce the contestants
for county seat to W. at the general
election in November; the court de-
pying the writ of mandamus asked
for, to compel the county officers to
place the names of Burke and Her
rick upon the primary ballot. The
court holds hat the primay election
elimination act is in violation of Sec.
2 Article TX of the state constitution
which provides for settlement of
county seat contests at a general"
election. using the following Ian
suage: every place has the consti-
tntIonal right 10 have its candidacy
submitted at a general election and
every elector OF said county has the
constitutional right to cast his vote
at a general election for n town or
place seeking to be such candidate.
No statute can through any primary
election eliminate any town from the
consideration of the electorate at
the time fixed by the constitution for
the expression of the electors choice"
Other opinions by Whiting were
John Coplan VS.. Lydia II. Eastwood,
Codington. dismissed.
Mary H. Hill VS.. City of Huron.
Beao,e, affirmed.
Justice Gates, in one opinion holds
that there are no legal saloons in
Yankton, sustaining the lower court
in the case of Robert T. Gordon VS..
Edwin T. White and in the Ease of
Paul Krokowski VS.. George II. Was
key. from Lake county, holds that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
ACQUITTED
OF FAKE ADVERTISING

Bridgewater, S. D.-To be arrest
ed and tried the secon time in
justice court, by jury trial, within
ten days and found not guilty in each
case, is the experience of Gelfand G
Gelfand, Sioux City. Ia, who recent
~ opened Il branch clothing store
here.
In the first tri l the defendants
We're charged with being transient
merchants under the city ordinance
and acquitted.
No sooner had they gained their
freedom than they We're rearrested,
charged with a violation of the state
pure advertising law" in that they
advertised a $4,000 stock for sale,
while the amount of goods here did
not exceed $1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS EASILY
ARMOUR by 30 TO Is.
-WHYTE SHOOTS TEN BAS-
KETS AND REGAINS OLD
FORM.

Playing in old-time form. Mitchell
high won over Armour last evening
by Inc score of 46 to Is. George
Whyte, the purple and white star
forward, shot ten Baskets for Nit
ohell. The game was fast and clean,
according to the telegram received
by The Republican from Coach For
rest Fletcher.
This evening Mitchell will meet
the Vermiilion quintette on its home
floor. A week ago tonight Vermil-
lion was the victor here by the count
OF so TO Is. This was the first de-
feat of the season for Mitchell, af-
ter a string of five consecutive vic
tories, and the team will make a
rugged effort this evening to re-
deem themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
Judge R. B. Trip Dis
misses Action to
Nullify Election,
APPEAL IS LIKELY
Counsel For T. j. spangler
Will Probably Garry Suit
To Supreme Court.

Holding hat the issuance of the
$4,000 telephone bonds, voted at the
special election of June 10, 1913.
would not increase the indebtedness
of the city OF Mitchell beyond the
constitutional limitation, Judge Rob-
ert b. Tripp. of Yankton, has dis
missed the injunction suit brought
by 7. ]. Spangler to restrain the city
from selling the bonds and construct
ing the plant.
Copies of the findings of fact OF
Judge Trip and the conclusions OF
law We're received in the city this
morning. The findings We're a vic
tory for the contentious If the city in
every phase. In all probability, coun-
sci for MIR. Spangler will carry the
case 20 the state supreme court.
1913 Assessment Holds.
BY The findings of fact in the de-
eision. Judge Trip held that the
1913 assessment valuation of the city
should be taken as a basis of reckon
ing the limit of indebtedness. The
1912 assessment, as found by the
court, was $~2,5S4,726, and for 1913.
$7.946,435.
The total Indebtedness of the city
was found to be %$2O0,5OO. OF this
total. $50,5o0 existed in the form OF
refundinS bonds. 100000 as water
works bonds issued in 1904. $500
as sewer bonds issued in 1905 and
100000 in sewer bonds issued in
1908. AS the issue OF proposed tele-
phone bonds would not increase the
Indebtedness beyond the legal limita-
ZION, the court held that the city had
The power to issue and sell bonds for
the purpose of constructing and op-
Grating the system.
On Number of Votes.
The total number of voters in the
city at the time of the special cleo
ticn in June was 1,036, ruled the
court, with 176 cast in favor of bonds
and 260 against. Only a majority OF
the votes cast at the time of the elec.
ton was necessary, held the decision.
Counsel for Mr.. Spangler contended
in the trial of the ease that as 1,646
votes d been cast in the regular
election in April, a majority of that
number was necessary TO carry the
bonds.
The finding formally concludes
with the statement that the suit was
dismissed and the temporary injunc-
ton. issued by Judge Frank b. Smith
in October, should be dissolved.
Only State Prohibition.
In his opinion, which accompanied
the finding. Judge Trip held that
the constitutional prohibition for the
state, to engage in the work of Gin
ternal improvements" did not apply
10 cities within the state.
He also held that the operation of
q telephone system vas for a public
purpose" and as such, a matter for
the legislature to determine. The jul
dietary should not intervene, declar-
ed the opinion, unless it is clearly
shown not to De for a public purpose.
This portion of the opinion would
tend to establish the constitutionality
of the legislative act of 1907, giving
cities the power to construct and OPP
crate telephone systems.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
A FOR HURTS
INFLICTED BY HORSE

CIcar Lake, S. D.-A jury in the
STATE circuit court for Deuel. county
granted Fred Schultz a judgment for
$2ou against G. S. Kjenstad, a we'll
Known resident OF the county. for in
iuries sustained in an unusual man
ner. Schultz, who is a painter, was
engaged in painting a barn on the
kjenstad farm, and was standing on
d step ladder when a horse belong
ing to the owner of the farm, while
playiully running about the yard sur
rounding the barn, collided with the
ladder and tipped it over, throwing
Schultz violently to the ground.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters enews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver ard Kidney remedy. Money
back if not satisfied. 1t completely
cured Robert Madsen, of West Bur.
llngton. Iowa, who suffered from
virulent liver trouble for eight
months. After four doctors gave him
up, he took Electric Bitters ard is
now a well man. Get a bottle today;
it will do the same for you. Keep in
the house for all liver and kidney
complaints. Perfectly safe and de
pendablc. Its results will surprise
you. soc and 500. II. e. Bucklen e.
Co.. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
DENIES STORY
OF GARRETSON
GREAT NORTHERN OFFICIAL
SAYS SHOPS MONT ZEE RE
5 MOVED EVEN III TOWN
STAYS WET"


Sioux Falls, S.. ,D.-Some time ago
a statement was sent out from Gar
retson that the Great Northern rail
road company had declared it would
move its division headquarters from
Garretson unless that own voted
dry in the coming spring cleo
ton.
W. T. Keny, vice-president of the
Great Northern, declares that there
is not a word OF truth in this state
ment, and that it is not true that
James j.. Hill even made such a state
ment.
The Great Northern road does not
undertake to take any hand in the
settlement of local questions,' said
Mr.. Keny.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
EAR GIVES BANQUET IN
HONOR OF JUDGE RICE

Deadwood, S. D.-Members of the
bar association of Lawrence, Butte
and Meade counties met here in for
NAL banquet to do honor to- former
Judge w. G. Rice, now candidate for
congress from the third district and
his successor Judge James McNenny
of Sturgis. The banquet held at the
Hotel Franklin was II of the most
elaborate and sunptucns that this
city has seen in years. Attorney w.
S. Elder of Deadwood acted as toast
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
PLAN WATER CARNIVAL.

Woonsocket. S. D.--Plans for the
1914 Woonsocket Water Carnival are
being laid, with the prospects that
the affair will be staged on an ex-
tensive scale this year. The board
OF directors was elected for the COM
ing Year, with authority to select
the date and make all contracts. The
directors are l.. l.. Lawson, III. b.
Dowdell, j. r. Dalton, b. w. Bear
and Geo. l.. Fish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
FINED FOR
BLIND PIG AT MIDLAND

Pierre. S. DIN circuit court a,
Fort Pierre yesterday, Fred Jones
and Charles Stevenson, of Midland
were each assessed a fine of 5000 and
a thirty day jail sentence, which por
tlon OF the sentence was suspended
during good behavior, on charge o.
operating a blind pig at Midland. a
Gray load of their stock was order
ed by the court to be destroyed. The
arrest was on complaint of Super
intendent Holsaple of the state anti
league.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
COMBINE IN
GRAIN MARKET
MINNESOTA CONGRESSMAN SAYS
CHAMBERS AND BOARDS ARE
IN PART RESPONSIBLE FOR
HIGH PRICES.

Washington, d. C.-Charges that
the Chicago and Duluth Boards OF
Trade and the Minneapolis Chamber
OF Commerce compose a combination
IN restraint OF trade in grain deal
mgs n are responsible for high
prices were filed in the House today
by Representative lIanahan of Min
nesota, with a resolution for a con.
g%resSional investigation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26

master and Judges Rice and McNen-
ny, Clerk of Courts Sol Starand, Az
torneys Atwater and Howe of St,tr-
gis and r.. II. Driscoll OF Lead We're
on the program. N5S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-26
PYTHIANS HOLD
JUBILEE SESSION
OBSERVE TIFTIETH ANNIVER-
SARX OF ORDER-MANY AT.
TEND BANQUET AND
PROGRAM.

The fiftieth anniversary of the
birth OF ~Pythianism, or the Golden
Jubilee" was celebrated by Damas-
Gus lodge last evening in fitting
manner. Many. of the Knights of
Pythias from the surrounding towns,
especially White Lake and Woon-
socket, We're present for the occas-
ion.
AT 6:30 o'clock supper was served
to over 100 Knights and their ladies
in the Guild room of the Episcopal
church. At 8 o'clock, the public pro-
gram was given at the Elks' hall,
with an audience of approximately
200 present. Robert Burns presided
over the program, which he opened
with a brief address of welcome.
Following the invocation by Rev.
f. d. Barnett, Miss Fern Medley fay-
ored the audience with a vocal solo.
Miss Marie Newell then gave q read
ing OF a humorous character, which
was greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence.
o. l.. Branson gave.the first OF the
addresses on the program, speaking
on True Knighthood." Mr.. Bran
son related the story of Damon and
Pythias, upon which a portion of the
precepts of the order are founded,
and gave a very eloquent presenta-
ton of the principles of Pythianism.
One of the musical treats Of the
evening was the piano solo by Mrs.
Nella Wells Durant. Mrs. Durant re-
sponded with an cor Louis Low
niger gave a baritone solo and re-
sponded with an encore, after insist
ent applause. "The Influence Of Pyth-
ianism" was the subject of an elo-
quent, address by w. E. Upton.
Miss Geneyieve Branson gave an
artistic violin number. fayoring the
audience with an encore. Following a
brief address on "Pythian Lessons
by +. w. Mitchell, Miss Bransom
played a violin obligato t o a vocal,
solo by W. |. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson was
encored.
The evenings program was con-
cluded with a short address by Mrs.
Bertha Snyder of White Lake, grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters in South
Dakota.
WRECK IN CANADA.
Mimic, Man.-Many, were injured,
several seriously, when the Canadian
Northern express was wrecked today
by a broken rail. Among the SER
iously injured, are Rev. II. y. b..
Salter, Winnipeg, and James Argue,
member of parliament. from Eigin,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

sy Albert S. Cook, Ph.D, LID
pprofessor Of English Language Aho
Literature, Yale uniyersityl
Sir Francis Bacon G5Gi 1880 'a
one Of the elories Of the EnslisA race
nav he is one of the slomos Of the
amman race Some Of the opinions
entertained concernms him by mou
ern authorities are these I'm Baeon'
rs far as vas possible in one man
the lcarnine OF the age met and n'Pr
elcdY oThcre is no author 80 stm-
MATING. Two men stand out the
masters of those who know without
equals up to their time amons men #
the Greek Aristotle and the fnGlish
man Pa on. Sow his first biograph-
er who knew him intimately, writes
This lord was religious; for though
the world be apt to suspect ana pre-
Judge great wits and politicians TO
have Somewhat Of the atheist yet ne
was conY ersant with God ~ As a
roof of his reverence for the trntN
contained in the Bible, notWithstand-
ins his sarenine belief III the trl-
umpns Of discovery ana invention,
this prayer Of his will serve:
TO God the Father God the Word
God the spirit, we pour forth most
humble and hearty supplicaiions that
lie. remembering the calamities oil
mankind and the pilgrimage OF this
our life in which we Wear ont daN
few ana evil, would please TO open to
MS new refreshments out of the
fountains Of his goodness. for the al
le>iatins of our miseries This als1
We hnmhlc and earnestly beg that
human things may not prejudice such,
as are divine: neither that from ;he
unlocking of the gates Of sense. an1
The kindling Of greater natural
lieht anything OF incredibly or m
telecmal nieht may arise in our
minds towards the divine mvs.efies,
Int rather that by our mind lhoronah-
" cleanscd ana pureel from fan
and ,aniiics. and vet subject and per
fectlg rivon mp to the divine crleltt
there NAV De given unto faith tha
things that are faiths Amen.
fcopvrieht. 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles
without the smile from partial heaui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
a n II Il "a n n e " IL q: 3g n IS r. r.
N vAGRANT VERSE. ~
IL ~ n E &. 4. y. Z. =. y II =. p. ~ ~ u. u
THE TRAIN THAT'S GOING HOME

Maybe home amt nothing but room,
eight by ten
Nary picture on the walls; s..enHe
when
There ought to be the lisp of baby
lips AT play.
Maybe home amt nothing more ihan
that but say,
Amt it good to hit the train that's
going home?
Maybe shat you've gone a-foaming IN
the land
Seen the cities and the towering
mountains stand
Against the blue; maybe seen tho
waters blend
With the crimson of the evening Sky
but friend,
Amt it good to hit the train that $
going home9
Everythlng's so natch'ral there and
true,
Seems like just the pavcments say
"llowdy-do
Maybe that there aind no baby lip'
at play:
Maybe home amt nothing nut
room--but, say.
Amt it good to hit the train that's
going home9
Dixon Merritt in Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
NEGRO STOLE HOT STOVE

Muskogce, Okla, June 5-Iabe
Norman. a negro. is either supernat-
ural or is endowed with skin, pal
taking G the qualities Of ashes os-
NJ any rate, that's what negroes Nv
ing in Reeves addition, say about
him.
Monday, Jake was seen coming out
of negro house with a red hot sas
sove in his bare arms Leisurely he
lifted it into WAGON and drove off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

There is saying that rapid eat
ins Is SLOW suIciue Ii YOU have
formed the habit OF ealing too rapidl5
son are most likely suffering from
INDIGESTION or constipation, which viii
result eventually IN serious illness un-
less corrected, Digestion begins in
the mouth Food should be thorough
~ maeticated and insali,ated Then
when yon have lGllness Of the stom-
ach ~ feel duil ana stupid after eat
ng take one OF Chamberlain TAB
lets Many severe cases Of stomach
trouble and constipation have beer
,.euT1lll-3's the use Of these tablets They
are easy TO take and most agreeable
in effect Sold By all dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
= e 3 n - - 4 n n Ag y n d
9 BRlLLIANTS. y

oye grants in a moment what toll
can hardly achieve in an age
Goethe.
Lille without holidays is like a
long journey Without resthouses -
Democritls
After man has grated enough to
enable him 10 live comfortably the
rest of his life. he can't be comfort
abie bccaase OF his conscience.--C. H.
Edison.
10 say no at The right time, and
then TO stand hg it. is the first ele-
mem OF snceos David Starr john
on.
Grea. God. / ash Thee for no meaner
pclf
Than that ! may not disappont my
aelf.
That in my action may soar as
high
AS ] an nov discern with This
clear eve.
Henry David Thoreau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE

Foley Cathartia Tablets are spec
iallv good little regulator that keeps
your system III perfect WORKING or
der No biii0usuess, no constipation,
no distress after eatino- no greasy
eassy taste 4 stout person who uses
them cnnqtantlr viii really feel thin
ned ont and more comfortable As
rcsult Of their use, For sale by all
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

Alabama has had the hottest eeaih
ef experienced for ihiril years kee'
year hoi aessher records Nolod
Is onfl0ac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrb That Contain Mercury

a. mercury VIII surely DESTROY th" s.n5"
of smsH and completely deranEe the
whole system uhcn ehierinE ~ tlioutn l,,
never De- usrd fErrpt on rrtsciiftlnhs
from reputable phy1lcians, az tne dAintt.
they VIII do is tDu fold 10 tie sorn YOU
Cntrrrn cure. manufactured hv T. j.
cheney g. CO.. Toledo. -. contains no
mercury. and Be- tskcn Internally. acting
silrcrfiv upon tho Hood ami ine nn. ~. ~.
fares II thr -vstom. In huFinE iiaiI
s.,f.r,l gur. D.. e|frr yuu cst the Ffuu-
irr n IS ialcn internally and mad, IN
ssiedo. Ohio by D. J. Cheney * 90. tes-
timoriala ff'c.
Sold iv Druggists. Price &c per hette'
Take uall'a Family Pills for constipation
Leader ANanI Ada prInk results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
GETTING AN EDUCATION

DE- hiiots I'VE 'eet % DooNs ~"
tains great deai i'a' Is cuu'"'''
as wen a. ehlcr''in'''s' ~ 'e''''"s
500 rect q eN'ellen' pooNs "'i' NV
provide ~eil-p"i'nced eouS"'''' 'o' %
li'e man. of woman % 'ip N''''''''
Century VINO does MOI ie'' n'"'p'
pefs' SAYS ine lou's''''' ou'''
i9''fnal
palp'in'fe 0's" ~ 'r'7
asked questions NA''" S'''''D :" '''
'olloWihs answers
Ulster A concerned "' '"' y M
lsAt
Ulster IS d great 'i''s'
Gen 'll' = " ''''''s 'V'''
a iie'' Is " -''"i' " ''7"
'iHalD'@i''i' = nv KIT
Fop'ns' ..,.
~ Y n0' ~ ''' '7' - n,.,
senetAi 'N'r'''sv.''' ''"' +"
seho'i p"p''S ''u "V' 49, ,,.m
A9oD' N'7V =
"e'V ''V e'''l'''' '''' ,.,a,,an
ups VIZ ~" '"'' pa,,,
y 's''t wa" .7'' na,-
e'''''''5 '' 'l'" ,a,rr
0o oits' '''''s, N ,,,..
'"s ''''i'A ''''"' -,
81 ~ ~ II T. -" .a,.,.
~ p"Ns i'VN 'i''
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WY i'e q '''''''' :"
''o' e'seN '''7 y
'a'''' -'0 - '''.'
i''' '77'''' II '"' s'N "
9o''Fo"e ''7
idiif he' 't'' W
NveNis l'' '.''' ~ n,,, 7.
5lile % N'ep i' % ''''"' ~
ese't s"'' III" " NJ,
1o''l app ''o" " '7V''
y : l"l'oSSi''e ~ ~ 7F"i
of even 'neH 'lo'' 'e's'' s'' NV
y contemporaries 70 '''V
columns ''lieU WIZ 'i''''' 10y ~
saaiiehse tne l'''i''5 s's '' 1,'1
aeiienl d'o'ioh ~ "'''
Dur the nUNoflSN MO ShE@NHNC" Wy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

ChamberIaIn's Collc, CHoIrTd FN''u
Diarrhoea Remedy
Every family without execution
should keep this preparation at hand
durine the hot weather Of the sum
mer months Chamberlain toilci
Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy IS
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to pc nee''u
before the summer IS over IT. mas ~
superior for The purposes for Whlon
it is intended Bay it now FOR saie
by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
NOTICE

Noiice S. hereby given that COWS
eoins 10 and from pasture must 90
led inside ule city limits according
10 Ordina nee -hri %. See III
y. NJ. CARTER,
Commissioner Public Safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
" I'd Woman
Neither Of Triplets.

Thron eirl babies were horn to MT.
and Mrs sam wilder Of Wnncwood'
Thurs4as Each weighed exactly
louI pounds. The babies lool so
mu,h alike that g. was necessary 10
ue different olored ribbons about
iho wrist Of each to distin eilish Them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
!. BACK TO THE BIBLE

~We account the scriptures OF Goa
ia he The most sublime philosophy
Sir Isaac Newton, discoyerer ol lh'
law Of grasitation.
SIR FRANCIS BACON,
"MAsTER or THOSE WHO KNOW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

4 spsnisul arlies to the newspa-
asrs % explain ilmt Huefia's name
as pronounced as though il we're
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

The gubemaiouA campalsu ha.
finally reached the dgnamite- placing
stage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05
Try Hercules

Even Rritiania IS NOT mistress @
the sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

The only trouble seems to be that
Jake did not own the stove and today
he was arrested By Constable Woodie
Bailey on charge of larceny