davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

pany dfiliod new we'll. nearly Ia the center
OF one of its bis leases in pswaee county
The oil IS high grade. Around this new we'll
we have practically proven locaiions for
fifty Grep sand wells Ne are starting two
moro wells AZ once ard will start two more
quick new capital Wilt Justify. We
have developed the same rroducing oil sands
that produce from = aee 10 4.o8o harrei OH
~ ellis In the rich Boston oil pool across lhc
Arkansas river. only about three miles from
part OF our big lease Ira this new field II
Will DE- uo surprise 70 the new wells We
are now at work on start AT from zoo TO
SOC hAvreis per day. ard some REAL gushers
may be developed al any OF these new lUc
tious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
REPORT ON SCHOOL LAND
SALES VERY GRATIFYING

oklahoma city, Sept. s.-Reports
from the sale OF school lands in Woods
county are to the effect that all the
tracts on which leases had preference
right to purchase have been sold ex-
cept three. The total of the sales i
Slabs in excess OF the appraised val
uation.
Several tracts of school land that
are not leased and upon which no pre-
ference right TO purchase exists we're
not sold for want OF bids. These
tracts lie in the bed OF the C.marron
river that is very wide in places in
that county and the land is consider
ed valueless.
Sale is now under way in Alfalfa
county, where a large number o.
tracts are being offered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
achievements and Aims of
Young Mems Booster Club

ly answered. as it would require too
much space to tell all OF its purposes,
hut section OF article 1 OF the con
stitution and by laws gives the fol
lowing.
The object of this association shall
he the promotion and the protection
OF the commercial, financial and ia.
dustriaI welfare of Guthrie and vicin-
ity; 10 encourage and aid as FAR as
possible the further development OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
2 Advance On This Oil Stock
Monday, September 20

on valuable territory fer 600 more. The re-
mlttance YOU make for this stock will help
drli the new wells and complete our big
property for dividends. There IL aresdy
hlg support back OF The Uncle sam oil
Company and this support IL growing In
power each DAY. N you have lost cut In
other Investments. heed tha hour of oppor-
tunity and make IT ali hack and profit
Now the big fight has started for the
vaiidn tion OF our great Orags lease and for
the construction Of great pipe line through
the heart or the richest district in the United
states. The only way TO transport oil Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

The oil business Is a real CONNER
ciai war 3ds DAYS la the year The
Gushing oil fields are n world wonder
the oil is yer. rich In gasoline As quick
as developed the black flag was raised
vs. the trust When the bottom WIS
reached trust 0l buyers rushed In Cer-
tain federal influences caused restric-
lious 20 De removed from certain Indian
lands and they quickly went 20 the
trust The trust nov has ncariv all
the o-called Independent refineries shirt
out of the Gushing district Vow Il is
advancing cru0e prices Advances to-
falling about 90 percent 80 percent1 have
occurred during The past few weeks.
The so-called Independent refiueries
must rely Jn the low grade crude.
So. now, NJ goes crude prices and that
fofces certain refineries not owning
Gushing crude 70 operate on low grade
crude az loss. We saw the danger IN
time and we hustled for new capital and
fortified ouf COMPANY hy INCREASING our
acreage in the high grade ~ district 10
nearly four thousand acres. the last hg
land and leases referred 10 herein. The
higher crude goes the better u Is fer
cur stockholders This conSpany is wide
awake. 10 not wait until we have a
ten thousand barrel production. making
one-thiru gasoline. and then expect this
stock nj even twenty times this present
offer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

Since so much praise has been Civ
en- the Young Mems Booster Club by
the local and state press. the ques-
tion naturally arises. who are they.
and what is their purpose9
The first question is easily answer
ed n a few words: Il is composed
of over 2s5 of the citys young men
who have the interest Of their home
town at heart
The second question is not 50 east.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

contractors and we desire 10 operate from
ten 10 fifteen drills on our properties outside
Of he Osage Nation and build UP ten thou
sand barrel production can move SOD
fifty drills onto our Usage lease quick as
IL is validated by the Secretary of the In
terror or Congress
At this hour we are about five hundred
feet deep in both new wells on our new
Gushing properties. BY September 20 We
should have some good wells at these loca-
tions In the rich Layton sand. This prop
erty Is close to our exempted pipe line and
from rs to 200-barrei producers in tina rich
Layton sand VIII now be good money
makers. This oil is worth % cents per bar
rel above average crude--or a dollareper bar
rel. right now. and wlifN snon 20 higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
coMrANY mA, mo srrroRr.

The Uncle sam Hli Company is able 10 DO
big things ami when you secure TSsrt OF
tnls stock sou Hi.l own stcck with . real
future. suppose all i7uf new wells deyetop
DIX The stock would naturally so into biz
demand Al 3 tigh price. ~ would be offered
at no less even t a-l we're failures OF whici.
there IS hardly I0seihie danger as al
four Of the new locations are practically on
proven ground with rhances good for oil in
from three 70 five different sands in each
sveiis
We have the pipe lines. The rrfiuprieS
a,ise tank ears and marketing stations We
ALREADY have lse rsodacinE wells and room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
NOW RFFTNING ABOUT TWO
THOUSAND HAKREIS
FER DAY.

We have a well organized sales de-
paument that can easily market ten
thousand barrels per aay We have a
drilling credit In the ah fields OF over
one hundred thousand doliars--with re-
sponsihie cnneerns that we have been
doing business with Tor years
We have about decided to start the
balance OF ten new wells, as we are as-
sufed from stockholders over s1s 900 dur
ing the next ninety DAYS This Conn
pany Is doing things and you VIII not
always have the opportunity to secure
this stock A few big wells and the
price would advance twenty times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
HIS REST WAS BROKEN

o. d. Wright. Rosemont, Neb..
writes; Il was bothered with pains
in the region Of my kidneys. Ny rest
was broken by frequent action OF my
kidneys. | was advised by my doctor
to try Foley Kidney Pills and one 50
cent bottle made a well man of me. ="
They relieve rheumatism and back
ache.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
~ s00N HAVE A o,000-BARREL
PRODUCTION.

We have what indicates now thirty fs0l
deep sand locations on these two properties
IN the cusline District Some 5000 tc 700
harrei wells may be secured on some OF this
property There are fise producing oil sands
in this district The on. " rich IN gasoline
We can nuke profit operating the small
wells, hut our chauces for gushers will be
recognized by anyone who Will visit this
property There are ahount twenty wells
Within short distance A d. 600 barrel well
was drilled few weeks ago Ia the section
thar corners the section that contains our
new property
10 make money YOU must invest where
has produced nearly one hhndred iniiiicns
bnrrels q oi We could have purchased
thts district few years ago AZ frem $500
60 $40 00 per acre.
Oklahoma and parts Of Texas Is The
greatest Oh field IN America Mlli0ns have
already been made and millions viii be
mate The Uncle sam Oil Corupeiiy Is es
tabhshed z has. demonstrated ms ability
20 protect aseif from the trlckery OF the
trust. Il is controlled BY board ~ twenty
ore directors All Hrc laree stockholders
n you wish 10 combine Ufofit with prin-
cipie and help rout the Dil Trust and It's
Ludlow henehiueu IN the Middle West join
with Real feo.'e's company that is gain
ing every day.
The opportunities for the moderate in
yeator are very few nnd are becoming fewer
every day, fiie conspiracy ct the powerful
rich "a 70 mnncpuiiae all the nuneral re-
sources OF the United states keep the
people divided and force thnir money into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

The Woman's Auxiliary of the c. NJ.
E. Church. Guthrie, for tile next thir-
ty days, will conduct Cafe, 216 South
End Street. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.-Rev Jno. WHEY.
p. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
NEW OIL WELLS MAY OrEN UP FOOLS
THAT WILL FOUR OUT MILLIONS.

This company has tried aud true men In
charge OF the different refineries and OIL
producing properties. and W. can drlli these
new wells on an economical basis We have
Al least ta00) two hundred locstionr IN the
high grade oil districts and should put
ten to fifteen drills at work at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
SCHOOLS NAV nAk CHILDREN,

Common colds are contagious and
boards of health in many cities are
considering barring children VIII
colds from school Foley's Honey and
Tar is an old and reliable family me-
dicine and frees children from coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Parents may save trouble By giving
before school opens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

During the past ten years we have drilled
about t240) two hundred forty locations In
Kansas and Oklahoma. We know reliable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

from our present properties when devel-
oped while we are securing the vailda-
ii0n Of our Usage lease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
WITHIN 1000 FEET on A o.ooo- BARREI.
WELL

During the past few weeks the Company
mas secured by warranty deed tWo-third
interest in ICE acres in nearly the center Of
the township that contains nearly all OF the
great Gushing gushers At cost of six
teen thousand dollars IL has secured an
other lease eornering with this decided land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

public IN the Nation iust as II has been
and Ia now in Missouri. Oklahoma and kan
We 40 not wish to encourage anyone 10
over invest There are probably $4,000 fig
uring on this stock. This notice Will reach
about ten million readers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

valuation OF this great lease as elsewhere
suggested herein. provision 10 authorlxe
the utility commission In the various states
to fix, the price OF the Oh and oil products
and the domestic and manufacturing gas 70
the people.
Then we can build the great pipe line
through the Heart Of America" as mapped
herein-with refineries in Kansas Nebraska,
Iowa. Minnesota. Missouri. Oklahoma, Wis
done in a day when the Usage lease n
validated we will build large refinery az
either ~. Paul or Minneapolis Also we VIII
put nifty drills into our Usage lease as quick
as validated. With big refinery on one
end and big production with ten thousand
locations yet TO drill on the other end-it
Will be an easy matter to sell the balance
pipe line Even siso 90 viii start = biz
ever get the best location and We
can easily start fifty drills this great
lease our stockholders can easily pay 10
a million dollars as quick as the lease Is
validated
Let the federal government quit fighting
this practical moye--let congressman and
senators do in Washington they talk 70
home folks--and quit secretly aiding the Oh
and Gas Trust-e-d demand simple justice
and this independent oil company-buit
up the free soil OF kansai, backed by the
same spirit that made Kansas free state
viii put the rollers under big bunch" salts
factory to the American people.
Combine principle with financial gain and
get big block OF this stock today and help
build The Uncle sam OIL Company until Il
is a great national benefactor ana supreme
IN the oil world In the heart Of America, and
insure safe future so that your gasoline
at prices your state says Is fair. Stop the
gambling In prices of oil-this great life
necessity that must he used In every nome
the power Of the people instead OF the Car
OF wall street who resorts 10 the murder
X Write % today VI FOR fuii pariicniars and help in
this national crusade for real justice for
both producer and consumer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03
4 coNDIrIoNAL DIvIDEND AT ONCE

The present stockholders may soon ac-
eept all the stock left; 100000 600 shares
llo, 600. 900 are still 10 be issued. There is a
provision in the charter that protects the
stockholders from oil trust control. Be
practical America is the opportunity of
the world for the small investor The Ok
lahoma oil fields contain the real money
making opportunities OF America at tho
present time
With sufficient capital we can secure
properties that In six months could not
be bought Time is money in these rich oil
fields We are driving ahead. Wish TO
start eight to ten drills. Want to secure
otner properties before they advance i've
times You will secure an allofmeas back
with your stock. which is e0ndsdeniR disi-
dend. blind man should see thst this ccul-
pany is winner. II you hesitate too long
fhe stock will be gone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-03

/ by pipe lines BY following the route as
mapped herein we will reach direct a rieh
territory at n profit OF from so TO 70 cents
per barrel free from trust interference.
W5th me ereat cIsage Lease and our other
oil properties to back II. II Will become a
regular mint for the stockholders and an
/ foundation OF this great effort rests on the
Usage lease. The very heart of the Usage
lease-prominent In it's strength is the good
luck omen Of The Uncle Sam OIL Company.
The trust is rapidly being exposed Govern
ment reports published during the past few
days further condemn this oil and Gas
crowd soon the political bosses will see
the handwriting on the WALL and be glad
70 be free and then anxious TO aid this
righteous cause As the crusade started In
Kansas against the black slave power in
abolition days-so this movement for right
has also started in Kansas against the OIL
and Gas Trust, ''the black slave power Of
thr present age"
Join this company today. Get full partieu-
lars including a copy OF this Usage lease
Then go % your eonsressmsn ana nrs, senator aot
hattie can be won Put your strength on
the side of right II you are a churchman
. do not be a hypocrite. but put your prayers
into practical action and do It now.
VILE RAISE THREE MILLION DOLLARS
OF NEW CAPITAL.
The trust tried to kill this company seven
years ago7-and i IL easy now 70 see Why
tney "Antea re nhSle sam ~ eolil .n, p@s ~,
will see how practical our battle plans are
and why they are succeeding The truth
is The Uncle Sam OIL Company Is fighting
a fight that will. give the people real
square deal against the very Noicch of all
nionop0liks. The dissolution suit against the
trust only cut up the big snake INTO joints
that still contain ali the poison but now
crawl separately in public but remains united
in secret. Tfn
This Kansas idea" viii cause real regu-
iation that every good faith Progressive,
Democrat or Republican really wants.
The federal government. can write IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

for reissue, or to be sold as casts
for easy duty.
THE men work under tho most
trying conditions, often exposed TO
the fire OF rife and big gun. They
are UP around tho limos all the time
gathering in wounded horses: their
horsemanship is remarkable. Wound
ed horses arc Immediately given lrst
aid. Any horse that can walk Ia rush
ed back TO the mobile section. or feld
hospital. HIS wounds are carefully
treated and evcry care given him.
During tho second battle OF Ypres,
whom the Canadians were pressed to
their utmost, at no timo was the sup
ply of horses diminished ut the firing
line. As casualties occurred among
battery and transport horses rein
forcements were rushed through the
storm OF bursting shells to take their
places, Although our guns were with
in three hundred yards OF the enemy,
there never WAS wagon or a gun
lost. In what Is known US one OF the
aercest engagements that has takcn
place in this war.
Horses wounds heal more rapidly
than mans. Cases OF horses with
ten bullets In them have been known
TO report complete recovery within a
very few weeks. In fact, some wound
cd horses have been back In the ar
Ing line within u week. II n horse
cannot walk. however, he is usually
considered hopeless case. and must
be destroyed. These horses and those
which are killed outright, are thrown
TO one side. during nm engagement
and buried afterward.
In the hospitals. cases are divided
into contagious diseases and wound
cd. The hospitals arc absolutely
modern in every respect Great care
is taken to avoid putting the horses
to undue pain. Animals are seldom
operated on without chloroform, To
date only ten por cent OF the Cana.
dian horses at the front have sue
cumbed. and very few OF these died
from disease. Most OF them are
killed in battle.
"DoctorIng a horse is no simple
matter. There are over four hun
dred diseases to which horse is sub
Ject. AS he cannot toll you how he
10 feeling. 1t Is very difiicult to dag
nose his case. The Canadian veteri-
narians show great skill in this re-
spect. They use active principal
drugs and they have also developed
to high degree the use OF serums.
1T is interesting to note tho war
horses diet: They are fed three times
day and get an allowance OF eigh-
teen pounds OF oats. eight pounds OF
straw, or in lieu OF this. four pounds
extra hay and two pounds oats, or any
otner fodder procurable OF equal food
value: malt, sugar beet, vegetables,
etc. The Canadian horses are rolling
In fat since they have been In
France"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
HORSES IN WAR
WELL TREATED
REPORT shows
Animals Are as Carefully Cared
For as the Soldiers in
the Armies.

OTTAWA. Canada, Dec. 13-An
interesting officiai account OF how
horses fare in war is contained In n
report received here from the chief
remount officer with the Canadian
troops in France. There are approxi-
mately $4,000 horses with the Cana
dian army corps in France, and the
report points out that even In modern
warfare each infantry division Of 21,-
900 men requires $500 horses.
Continuing, the report reads:
1.-THE horses Of division are taken
care OF by twelve veterinary officers
and one mobile veterinary section of
twenty-seven men, which attends to
the horses in the firing line.
There is one Canadian field hos
pital in France composed of three
hundred and ninety-hye eventually
hundred and eighty seven men and six
officers. 1t has a capacity OF one
thousand cases, and the work which
is done there is really remarkable.
Horses, which In previous wars and
in civilian life. would be destroyed at
once, are treated so successfully that
in due course they become 1T for mill
itary duty in the firing line. II is In
teresting to note that of six hundred
and seven horses sent in on one occa-
sion. only twelve died. Five hundred
and ninety Eve eventually became ut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES PART in
CAPITAL NE WIS

week, and that OF two years ago
when the initial suffrage domonstra-
tion and parade took place. At that
time, 1t will be remembered, the
workers in the cause had arranged
an unusually elaborate pageant
parade, with the tableaux occurring
simultaneously on the steps OF one
OF the public buildings The police
protection afforded them at that time
was so meagre and inadequate that
the women who marched were sub
jected TO indignities, uncontrolled
crowds lmpeded the progress of the
parade, and general insults from the
onlookers was the order of the day.
Recently one thousand women
assembled TO meet the bearers OF
the monster petition which had been
brought across the continent by Mrs.
Sara Bard Field, of Oregon, and Miss
Frances Joliffe, Of California, and
act as an escort to the capitol, where
the petition was presented. The wom-
en- asked for twenty policemen TO
keep order along the line OF march.
One hundred and eighty We're de-
tailed by Major Pullman, and. in
place of the hooting mob which lined
the sidewalks two years ago, respect
and courtesy were shown them, and
an awakened interest on the object
for which they were striving.
West Virginia was well represent
ed both by visitors from that state
who spend the winter in Washington
and by numbers of former West vir-
ginians who are ct present employed
in government positions. A special
section of the parade was devoted to
departmental workers, and among
these several daughters OF the little
Mountain state, proudly carried the
Suffrage banner. At the White House
reception Immediately following the
parade, where three hundred suffra-
gtsts were received by the president,
west Virginia was represented by
Mrs. Claudia Geary and Miss Eliza
beth Geary. Mrs. Geary and daugh-
ter were also guests at the large and
interesting reception given by Mrs.
Q. r.. P. Belmont in compliment to
Mrs. Field and Miss Joliffe. Cameron
House in Madison Square-known as
the little White House"-where in a
century many historic companies have
assembled was the place chosen for
the entertainment, at which we're pres
ent not only the delegates for the first
national convention of the Congress
stonal Union for Woman Suffrage, but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13
Social and Personal
Itens for this welcomed They may be sen,
or eephoned to the kilograms department Telephones:
Bell 800 157-Y. 'i

Methodist Episcopal church here Al
2:30 Sunday afternoon when he APP
peared under the auspices OF the
Clarksburg brotherhood and discuss
ed National Preparedness, a sub
ject he handled with eminent ability.
He advocated the same consistently
and severely denounced William j.
Bryan and other pacifsts. All found
Dr.. Nickers an interesting and con
winding speaker and the address
stirred patriotism generally. West
Virginia University graduates ten.
dered DR.. Vickers special attention
and courtesy during his stay in the
city,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-13

This week will see the assembling
OF another large and enthusiastic body
OF women for the convention of the
National Suffrage Association. repre-
sentatives of which will have an au-
dience on December l6. The members
of this organization are approaching
the votes-for-women question through
the state vote rather than the original
amendment which was drafted by Mr..
Julian, of Virginia. and fostered by
Susan b. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Staunton and the other pioneers OF
the movement. There seems at pres
ent TO be no friction between the
branches Of the party, each is working
for suffrage anyway and everyway 1t
can he won. whether through the state
or the nation. A mass meeting will
be held at the Bclasco theater Sunday
evening at which members OF both
parties will be present. This will be
followed on Monday evening by one
of the most elaborate and spectacular
pageaats that has ever been arranged
in the capital, TO be given in Conven-
ton hall with hundreds OF women and
young girls participating.
One of the prominent parts in the
Anthony pageant vii be taken by Miss
Lenora DeGrange, former West Vir-
gilman, who is member of the Wash
ington Readers Club, and has won in
Washington an enviable position in her
line OF work.