davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-04
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to
Sloan's

You cant prevent an attack of
iRheumatism from coming on. but
You can stop it almost Immediately.
lsloan's Liniment gently applied to
the sore joint or muscle penetrates
in few minutes to the inflamed
spot that causes the pain. II soothes
the hot tender. swollen feeling. and
in very short time brings a relief
that is almost unbelievable until YOU
experience it Get bottle OF lSloan's
Imminent for 25c of any Druggist
and have il in the house against
Colds, Sore and Swollen joints,
dumbago. Sciatica and Ike ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied. hut
it does give almost instant relief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-04
viii Relieve Nervous Depression
And Low Spirits

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. IA
sure Appetizer and aid to digestion,
Soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-04
Johnston Buys Home.

l.. Johnston today purchased the
residence offG A. Erixon at $40 East
Harrison avenue. The sale was
closed by Armstrong q Dooley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-04
pmmHwmmxKzxaxamm

q L. L. Billings, dealer and 3
q shipper Of Guthrie Mineral Wells d
e Water. Shipments made TO any y
z point in the United States. y
q Phone o2s. Res. s1s E. Harrison 4!
KKkE n aa e RE n q zn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-04


vienna builds tenements for its
poor. Each buildIpg Is supplied with
a cooperative storfsfor the benefit Of
the tenants. f<2g
American n-madc fountain pens com
mand about so per cent Of the market
for conveniences ofI their kind Of
!, Great Britain. AA s
| The output of mhsical instruments
in this. country is constantly increas-
ing, butAtbe numberlof factories is on
the decrease.
New factory laws in Switzerland
have established the 50-hour week.
that is 10 hours daily for five days and
nine hours on Satlirday--as the maxi
mum working time,
Because of the scarcityAof clocks in
west AlIltd tNtutp dic titnCu ny tuS
regular daily occurrences. For ex-
ample, a nativeg wrote that she had
received news Of her sisters sickness
"a little while before the guinea
fowls talk that IS, about 5 o'clock
in the morning.
Australia's purchase Of foreignl
goods increased from s1S4,O00,000 in
1908 to Spa, 100000 in 1908, ssSO,OOO,-l
300 in 1912 and sass. 100000 in 1913.
The exports from Australia advanced
in value in the Meantime from $685.
100000 in 1908 tb sS13,OOO,OOO in 19Os
Ind s366,0oo,OO0'i in 1918.
The library of congress at Wash
ngton, d. C., Is now ranked as third
lmong the great libraries Of the world
rhe library Fas first established in
500. 1t wasl almost totally destroyed
When the British burned Washington ii
n 1914, and the private library Of
Thomas Jefferson was bought by
congress 70 start the collection anew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-04

vienna builds ,tenements for its
poor. Each buildipg is supplied with
a cooperative storhtfor the benefit Of
the tenants. f<2g
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30
AN EXCELLENT
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OcALA


That Ocala banks are able to take
our city bonds is an excellent recon-
mendation for both the banks and the
town.
AS already told in the Star, the
Commercial Bank of Ocala has taken
S155, 900 of city bonds at par. These
bonds viii enable the city TO rebuild
its waterworks and put in sewerage
system-two improvements greatly
needed, and undertakings that will
greatly brace up business in the city
as well as fortify its permanent well
fare and promote its growth.
A hundred and fifty-fve thousand
dollars is a good sized sum of money
for town like Ocala, and for the
Commercial Bank to be able to furn-
ish it without the least hesitation
these hard times speaks well for the
solidity of the bank and the extent
of its resources.
It is not out of the way to remark
at this time that the first $4,000 of
waterworks bonds, issued some years
ago when. the~Scity purchased the
plant, were also taken mp by Ocala
banks. the Munroe & Chambliss and
the 0cala National, placing them
without delay. This makes $4,000
worth of city bonds financed by city
banks. Good business arrangements
and an excellent recommendation for
0cala and its financial institutions
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30
STRIVING STRENUoUSLY TO
COMPLETE THE GRAND STAND

Tuesday afternoon, a Star reporter
chased himself down the A. c. L.
track toward the baseball park, to OBJ
tain view of the new grandstand
that is being rapidly finished, to re-
place the ramshackle structure burn
ed down last winter.
The stand isn't difficult to seas
soon as one passes the curve in the
tracks beyond South Third street, it
looms up ahead like tower of Babel.
There was no confusion of tongues
around it, however, when the reporter
arrived, for the bunch at work on it
was too busy to talk.
Most of the volunteer laborers had
gone home but some were steadily
pegging away. Foremost among them
was Geo. X. Robinson. If Charlie
Hunter is the daddy of baseball
in Ocala, George Robinson is the
granddaddy. He was the first man TO
bring big league team to Florida
had Johnny McGraw and his Giants
here for few weeks a quarter of a
century ago. Phosphate had just been
discovered and the town was running
over with money. One could raise the
coin for a picnic or wake by stand
ing at any corner of the square with
his hat held out for ten minutes.
Those good times will come again no
more, but Charlie Hunter will have a
big league team some day if he has
to stand on all four corners at once
with a horsepistol in each hand.
Beside Mr.. Robinson, there were
laboring away Steve Jewett, Charlie
Lloyd, Cliff Anderson, R. A. Woods
and, of course, Charlie Hunter. Jake
Gerig, E. C. Bennett and some other
prominent citizens whose names the
reporter didn't obtain, had just knock
ed off and gone down town to put
arnica on their lily-white hands.
The grandstand is at the northeast
corner of the baseball park. 1t is de-
cidedly the biggest and will be the
best-looking grandstand in this part
of the state. 1t will, hold-welI, if it
can be filled few times, the ball team
will be on easy street as far as
finances are concerned. When it is
finished, it is to be hoped that the
Coast Line engines will put the soft
pedal on their spark electors when
they pass.
The workmen are putting in their
best ticks on it today, and various
public spirited citizens are helping
them. 1t will be in good shape for
occupancy tomorrow, when the Starke
nine comes to play against the home
team. eLt everybody go out and see
the new grandstand and the game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30
SYNOPSIS.

June. the bride OF Ned Warner. impuI-
sively leaves her husband on their honey
moon because she begins to realize that
she must be entirely dependent on him for
money She desires TO be independent.
June Is pursued by Gilbert Bye a
wealthy married man. She escapes from
his clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
distractedly for June. and. learning OF
Blye's designs. vows vengeance on him
After many adventures June Is rescued
from river pirates by Durham. an artist.
who uses her as a model for THE Spirit
OF the Marsh" Mrs Durham becomes
jealous and drives June out She Is kid
mapped by Blye and Cunningham.
June Is taken by BIye to the boarding
house OF Mrs Russell. She escapes gets
Job sewing and engages cheap room
In tenement The failure or another
woman's attempt to be Independent and
a home maker opens June's eyes. Blye
finds June fin the tenement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30


NOUN AZ was the wen known anu
Justly famous private detective. BnI
Wolf.
-'Got him. Mrs, -Blyer' ne triumphant
Iy husked Your husband Is right up
stairs-with the girIr'
The viperf- Kissed HOnorfa BIye and
dashed into the dim hallway.
Bill Wolf caught her as she started
mp the stairs
Not SO fast. madam he called and
laid hold OF her arm This way.
please
~But my husband, The girl. Juner-
They're here all right. and they
can't get away. Here's your pictures.
ma'am. and here's your bill"
He handed her a large ron OF paper
and two photographs. one OF Gilbert
Blye and one OF June Warner.
Upstairs there was n scene or Wild
confusion The runaway bride, her
mother. iris Blethering and the viva
c1ouS Tommy 1nOnIas were screuuIng
In hysteria. while the heavy man with
the thick eyelids and the man with the
white mustache and Bobbie Blethering
and half a dozen other men rushed
upOu tue ueICctg SAIue-ktAus men Oh TIC
floor
my husbandr' shrieked June my
husbandI" And she ran around and
around the excited pack OF scrambling
men. followed by the leaping. barking
Bouncer.
Into this tumultuous scene there
rushed Marie and Officer Dowd and
fat old black Aunt Debby just as Bob
bic by main strength dragged from
Gilbert Blye the maddened assaflanf
who had sprung upon him
Gilbert Blye rose feeling OF his throat.
and for a moment he contemplated Ned
Warner with dazed bewilderment: then
a flush OF anger came into his cheeks
and his black eyes blazed-
Let him go! he yelled. and, thrust
ing the heavy Edwards out OF his way.
he made a mad rush for the man who
had attempted TO strangIe him
Ii was huge Officer Dowd who this
time jumped In between the two furt
Gus eombatants and. with the aid OF
half dozen young men. prevented the
desperate encounter which would have
ensued-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

If a certain editor in Florida could
be induced to join either the "allies''
or the "Teutons" the war in Europe
would soon be brought to a termina-
ton. We have never yet received a
copy of his paper but what it emitted
fire and birthstone and heapel Goals
of fire on the head of some unfortu-
nate. My, but Albert must have an
awful Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Albert writes fierce and can fight,
if he has to, but he is. of the kind
est-hearted men in the state. He has
made some wounds, but only the re-
cording angel knows how many he
has tried to heal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

touring Europe, in order to obtain
points on how to entrain and detrain
his troops. When one reflects that the
average cavalry regiment has three
times as many men and animals as
the average circus, and that the Ger
man army always had from fifty to a
hundred cavalry regiments, its won
der how any newspaper man ever had
the cheek to write such an obvious
misstatement. The American people
are "fed up" on such yarns, however,
and that is one of the reasons why
they are so conceited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30


the beautiful little runaway bride to
a heavy man with thick lidded eyes
and a round head bristling with short
hair. He sat I'm a chair, and in his
hands was money. He rose as June
was led up 10 him. and into her hands
he thrust the money Then he smiled
1T her. while Gilbert bye stepped
back, sauveiy smiling and stroINing his
black Vandyke with his long. lean
white fingers.
June shrank from the fat hands
which were about TO. be cIasped upon
her shoulders and from that wide
thick smile upon the face or the heavy
man and. laughing nervously. turned
TO Gilbert Bye who bent his dark
handsome head above her and spoke
to her I'm fis low voice.
CrashI
The door spIIufered and gave way
and through It burst the wild eyed
Ned Warner. his jaw set and his fists
clInched- For a second he stood be-
wfldered by the strange light which
flooded this large room: then. with an
cath. he sprang for the black Van
dyked man. He clutched his fingers
around the throat and. with savage
roar. bore Gilbert Blye to the floor.
The-runaway bride uttered shrek aft
er shrek.
AT the door downstairs there stopped
an electric coupe, driven by a sharp
featured woman with long nose and
hivh arclaad hrorVS She 5fITnuqfl ont
and from the dim hallway there came
a short, rlsiek man with n short. thick
stub of a cigar In one corner OF his
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

Why sheer at Stations remark that
he would rather spend the remainder
of his days between the pillow handles
than have the blood of an innocent
man on his hands? 1t is true that
Slaton is rich man and in no danger
of having to be ploughman. But who
among us will come out and say he
would allow an innocent man to hang
before he would sentence himself to
a lifetime of hard work?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
AT Last. My Lowell"
ChAPTE R

Cf1AF Elk !.
1T the moment that BIye met
June Ned Warner was spring
h Ing up the stairs. his jaws set
g and his fists cIinched-
1t was thus that Ned Warner had,
after all his weary pursuit, found his
bride-in the presence of Gilbert BIye.
Behind Ned came the runaway June
Warmers stern faced father and gen
tie faced mother; came Iris Blethering.
June's bosom friend; Bobble BIether-
ing. husband OF Iris; came Marie.
Junes high cheek boned maid, with
her friend and admirer. Officer Dowd;
came fat old black Aunt Debby, pant
ing and out OF breath and shrieking
for her Miss JUNE; came that hand
some and energetic collie. BOuncer.
leaping and barking and encouraging
>the excitement with all his canine
might
For only an instant Ned Warner
stood nonplused before the door OF the
room; then he seized a chair. and.
striding to the door. he swung the
chair. while the others of the little
throng. which had piled in after him.
fell back.
Beyond the door the dark. handsome
man with the black vandyke had led
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

The article written by Uncle Joe
Dixon of the Lakeland Telegram, re-
garding his recent trip from Live Oak
to Ocala is another thing going to
show what very narrow estimate a
traveller can place on the country by
what he sees from the windows of a
railway train. In the nature of
things, it is generally necessary for a
railroad to be laid thru the worst
looking portion of a country, and a
traveller can form no proper opinion
of what any territory looks like un-
less he follows the roads along which
the people have their homes, their
gardens, orchards and fields.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30
NOT THE MIDDLE OF THE YEAR

One might think that today, June
Both, which ends the first half of the
calendar year, would naturally be the
middle of the year, but such is not the
case. Tonight 181 days will have
passed in this year, and there are
184 days in the other "half" yet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

"Old friends, old wines, old books
are best" One of our business men
was sleepy Monday morning because
he sat up late Sunday night to read
Ivanhoe for the nineteenth time. Mon
day night, citizen had to almost take
club to his strapping son to make
him lay down '"The Headless Horse
man" and go to bed at IL o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

BY special arrangement for this paper
a photo drama corresponding to the in
staliments of Runaway June" may
now be seen at the leading moving pic
ture theaters- BY arrangement made
with the Mutual Film corporation IL is
not only possible TO read Runaway
June" each week, but also after~ard to
see moving pictures illustrating our
story.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

Every time we see a full grown man
wearing one of those low, open boys
collars with flowing tie we feel like
grabbing the fly swatter and starting
to work Macon News.
Our sentiments, exactly, brother.
We have skinny neck ourself. Only
pretty woman or a well built man
can afford to wear low-necked and
short-sleeved upper rigging.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

If the common people of America
will only learn to work for each other
and work together, they can have any
thing they want.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

who hug to their bosom the deIusion
of peace do not understand the basis
of government"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

One of the amiable lies our press
used to feed the people with was one
that the Emperor of Germany once
visited an American circus which was
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
MARCH n Is DATE OF NEXT
lvCEuM NUMBER FOR D. W. c.

The next number on the Deming
Woman's Club lecture course will be
Ross Crane, cartoonist, who comes
with recommendations equal to any
entertainer who has ever visited the
city. One great critic has said that
Crane was the best entertainer he
ever saw on the platform. Mr.. Crane
produces portraits of our great men
in clay, draws cartoons of every de-
scrlption with great rapidity and his
piano burlesques are extremely in
teresting and funny. The Portland
tOregon) Journsl, says: Eve were
not prepared for the extreme clever.
ness, the versatility and rare humor
Of Ross Cranes work. He is a gen
ius."
Tickets for this entertainment will
be on sale at the Rosser Drug store.
tomorrow morning. Single admission
seventy-five cents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
OUR WONDERFUL STRIDES
ARE NOTED BY OTHERS

The development of the Mimbres
Valley during the year 1914 and the
growth of Deming as a commercial
center have been among the wonders
of the Southwest. Individual farm.
ers have done more than any pre-
vious year in the history of the great
valley, and large development com
panies have exceeded anything ever
known in this section of the country.
and the best part of il all is that wa.
ter conditions have been found sat
isfactory in every way and proof is
being established, every day, that the
supply of the pure, water in the
world is absolutely inexhaustible.
The Mimbres Valley was the first
territory in New Mexico to employ
the services of an expert from the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington. Through the application of
the provision Of the Smith-Lever bill,
the department maintains, for Luna
county, one Of the best men in the
service. in the person Of p. d. South
worth, who was transferred from Ari-
zona to the Mimbres Valley, and
who not only instructs the farmers
in the best methods Of irrigation and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
IDEAL PUMP|NG-PLANT
IRRIGATION SECTION
This Is What p. E. Fuller, Noted lr-
rlgatIon Engineer, Says Of the
Wonderful MImbres Valley.
Is A STANDARD or EMULATION
Says Mr.. Fuller, and the Practice of
MImbres Valley lrrigatlonists
Should be so Considered.

j. {. Mari, representing irrigation
Investigations for the department o
agriculture ut Washington, was her
on tour Of investigation this weel
and was kind enough to show tn,
Graphic n letter from p. +. Fuller
chief irrigation expert of the South
west under whose supervision Mr.
Mari operates.
Among other things, Mr.. Fuller
says:
&C. f. Mari,
Deming. New Mexico
AT Deming ! am desirous of OBJ
tanning data upon at least two Of the
plants there. ! have in mind the
Humid plant and the Holt and Vine
yards plants. What desire there is
the actual operating cost of the
plants. including fuel. oil. waste, Ia
Dor, depreciation, repairs. and rate
of interest, giving the type of engines
and pumps used; also the fuel and
rate charged for electric power.
81 desire special data upon tn.
methods of applications; size of plots
used; time Of irrigations and quaint
ties per irrigation and the total depth
applied during the irrigation season
and crop yield and value thereof.
"As you know. ! have always held
Deming the ideal pumping plant ir-
rigated section and their practice
should be- considered standard for
emulation. ANY data may not have
mentioned, and which. in your opin.
ion, would be important. kindly Oh
tain. II is not my desire that you
obtain data on many of these plants
but only on few of the most req
~ trust your work in Washington
will not detain you longer than the
FIRST of March. since ! am anxious to
get ready to start the summer water
iuty Investigations in this valley"
o. f. Bailey took Mr.. Marr for a
lrive over the Miesse tract where he
obtained much data and to say that
lie was agreeably surprised is putting
I very mildly. He expressed himself
Is thoroughly delighted with water
conditions in the valley aud predicted
| great future for this region.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

20OO tons of milo fodder. $50 tons
of alfalfa. some Of the finest hogs in
the country. and it is the purpose Of
an auxiliary company to raise a vast
number Of high bred hogs. cattle and
horses the coming season.
The Southwestern Alfalfa Farms
Company has planned for still larg.
er development during the coming
year. and il is a notable fact that
both of these companies are develop
ing some very fine wells that are
growing better and better every
month. That is the condition Of wells
generally throughout the valley. The
longer the wells are pumped the
easier comes the flow of water.-El
Paso Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
P0STOFFiCE At DWYER WAS
LOOTED Bv MEXICAN BANDITS

A crowd of Mexicans threw small
bombs into the Dwyer postofflce last
Tuesday night. They then entered
and looted the building. Sheriff Me-
Grath of Silver City was at once no.
titled and posse was sent in pur-
suit. Several reports of shooting in
connection with the affair were re-
ported. but up to the present time the
only evidence of it is slightly
wounded horse discovered by Sheriff
Stephens posse who went to see that
there were no depredations commit
ed in Luna county.
Sheriff McGrath is searching for
the gang in the mountains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

agriculture, horticulture, stock and
poultry raising, hut who also estab
fishes the highest markets for farm
products.
All of the experiments in well drill
ing and the establishment of efficient
pumping plants, have become II thing
Of the past, and now the new conner
can talk with any of his neighbors
and find out the very best thing to do
without spending money on expert
ments. This condition of affairs has
attracted many of the best farmers
of the Middle West to this region
lrrigationists from California who
appreciate. perhaps, more than any
others, the system of pumping for ir-
rigation, are being interested here
and are attracting the attention of
their friends to this valley.
But a short time ago California
syndicate invested in both city and
farm property here to the extent of
$64S,000, and is now entering into
an extensive development campaign
which will add n large number of
very desirable people to the popula-
tion Of this region.
Among other property. the com.
pany has nearly forty 4O-acre farms
south Of the city, which it is putting
into cultivation, for sale to western
farmers who have learned to appre.
ciate the certainty of irrigation. and
who. in the past, have demonstrated
beyond any doubt, the superiority of
this kind of farming over that con.
Quoted in the rain belt region.
Another large syndicate from Cal
ifornia has purchased 81 900 acres of
rich valley lands and is planning a
campaign of settlement that will
make the eastern part of the MINI
bres Valley a most satisfactory place
Of abode for high grade farmers.
The Illinois Development Associa-
tion operating for owners Of land
purchased from the Mimbres Valley
Alfalfa Farms Company. had upward
Of 2500 acres of land in cultivation
last year, and is now marketing over
l 100000 pounds of threshed milo.