davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1915-03-11
Overland lHu|D Outlook

4 (
Correspondence Of ,he Record March o.
Is Martin H. happy? Ask Cupid
Bert HaverInan is rapidly recovering
from his second attack OF pneumonia.
Miss Bculah Boles has returned from
Linton where she has been visiting
friends.
Mr.. Joe Slagh. of Wcs,ficld. will soon
move TO j. Van Bovcn's recently bought
farm one hall mile west of Hull
Herman Dykema. who has been in
Milwaukee for some time to have his
eyes treated, is expected back in the
near future
| We hear that the entertainment which
was TO be rendered next week has been
postponed Indefinitely. Alder. didn't
seem to like it. Vass iss?
Sam DcBocr who has been attempt
ing TO move his hay, has failed miser-
ably. He has so far had better success
/ in tipping hay than moving it.
Messrs. G.. Haak and K. Sinnema. two
of the Oldest pioneers who have been on
the sick list lately, are making slow
progress on the road to health.
Rev. De Bruin will be back this week
from Lark, N. D.. where he has been for
two weeks filling classical appoint
ment. We arc sure he will be glad to
get hack.
The Hull Symphony Orchestra has OBJ
tained permission from Fred Droog to
use his vacant house Heating plan,
and gas lights arc being installed. We
are sure the orchestra will appreciate
the kindness shown by Fred.
Miss Higlcy, who has been sick 70,
some time. has again resumed duties
Rensic A. Haak, one of Me locals, took
charge of Miss HIS school during he,
illness. A very able sub. say we. Ren.
sic. hcwevcr. is glad to be through with
it. and thinks he has earned vacation
Next Sunday Prof. Sam y Renskcrs anc
Miss Annie NieuWsma will meet Farmei
VIM. Jellcma and Miss Gerte Nieuws
ml in formal debate. They are al
sharpening up their wits so il ought te
4 be interesting. Don't be too hard or
the country, professor.
The new pipe organ which wss pur
chased about month ago has arrived
and will be set up this week. Some o
our young men who have sup, rfluou
energy may now expcnd it in pumpn,
the organ. Energy cannot be dcstroyc,
SOY you better transfer it to good cause
Why not organize pump-handle so
cicty?
Say, Cop! The orchestra has prac
iiccd 25 times for % cents. The partie
who received The "mon" got toge,he
and wanted to buy a pair of skates
!. They sent to all the mail order house
for prices, but could find none for tha
price. Our attention was arrested by al
article in the Wes' field Whispers whcr
! we noticed that they must have "chea
skates" there. You may expect an o,
der in the near future.
Say, Cop! We cannot now make ou
what you mean mentioning Funcra
March No. 10. as we are all young an
cannot comprehend Suppose YOU ar
ply Longfellow's words to yourself
lis against the laws of nature, that tn
young should die and the old live; un
less it be that some have long been dead
who think themselves alive, bccaus
not buried. Conc again, Cop, you
hoodoo number can't scare US.
SHORTY LONG.
Emmons County record., 1915-03-11
sioNsEs PAPER OF rHf COUNTY

Recently. when the immigration
bill was being discussed on the floor
of the house. u remark was made by
Treadwell Twichell, of Cass county,
that does more to explain present
day methods of business than could
any other one sentence. Mr..
Twichell is known throughout the
state as one of the brightest men in
public life in the state. His meth
cd of thinking logically, speaking
originally and hitting the nail
squarely on the head placed him in
the front ranks of the membership
of the lower house. In fact. we
doubt if any other individual en-
joyed the prestige and power in that
body that was accorded the former
speaker and old-time war-horse
from Cass county.
In speaking of the immigration
bill Mr.. Twichell made the follow
ing statement: This is an age OF
Advertising What remark could
be more true? The daily press. the
country press and the magazine of
every grade reflects the same. Mil
lions upon millions of dollars are de.
voted every year to the business of
advertising. The advertising man
on the metropolitan daily is one OF
the best paid gentlemen on the roll
And il is because the revenue of the
business comes in such a large quan
tity from this depar tment.
Although the advertising column.
of the large dailies are full to over
flowing. the country cousin - the
rural weekly is also coming into it.
own.
The local merchant in every tow
appears to have caught the fever
And. wherever you find bus,
hpuaS, YOU iitI'i a UclicSet III duFet
tising at the head of it. OF course
advertising will not make possibl,
the impossi le The business mar
must have for sale what the publ,
demands and he must conduct hi
business on sound business primo
cples. But, if he have all these
he must go ono step more and h,
must continually remind the public
in the most attractive manner DOS
sible that he can supply their de
mands.
1t has been but a little more thai
three years since the writer first be
came connected with the manage
ment of the Record. Note the growtI
of its display advertisers among it
business men. Linton had neve
been noted for heavy advertiser
among its business men. Tods
they swear by such methods of bus
iness. Where few years ago bu
a few struggling advertisement
graced the columns of this paper
today it is "chock" full Of them
This applies most especially to Lir
ton. But the other towns of tn
county have experienced the sam
sort of change. Brother Colburr
at Hazelton. and the News at Brac
dock are receiving patronage fror
practically every business house i
their towns. And the state e,
changes every week tell the sam
tale. AS the gentleman from Cas-
has declared, this is indeed an at
vertising age.
Emmons County record., 1915-03-11
Devotion.

a woman's devotion is wonderful
thing" said the sentimentalist. No
doubt OF it, replied Mr. Meekton.4
Where. Henrietta places her affec-
tions her admiration is nnquestioning.
The only reason she objects to muz-
zling our bulldog is that she thinks
the muzzle win spoil his faeial ex-
preston :"
Emmons County record., 1915-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

In ihema after pt the estase of Sebastian Bau.
man. deceased, 49,.
Notice is hereb, glyeiihy the undersigned
Kitbaripa Baumann. afiministratrtS of the
estate NJ Sebastian iianmann. late of stte
tn deceased 70 ihc cfeditafs of mud NIL
PERSONS hnving cilims against said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit them, With the necessary
publication of this notice, Lp said admins.
tratrix mt thu First State Bank Uf sstras.
hurg, In the ,vilis.ge of strasbnrg. III said
Emmnns county # 5ss 3
nateti FGbraaryi7. A ID. 1915. Isl
laT1ARlNh 5IiAUsfASN.r 81
frst publication on the 18th day OF lsebrn-
lary.A A.. ID, 1915.
Emmons County record., 1915-03-11

Success or failure which? If
you attend Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato. Mimi, your sue
cess is assured. ADV.
Emmons County record., 1915-03-11
Shows Worlds Advance.
Three hours Of human labor we're
required to produce a bushei Of wheat
In 1880, now 1t requires ten minutes.

subscriha for the Record
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
FAT PoRKER HOLDS
UP LIMITED TRAIN

Shenandoah, Ia, Nov. 3.-A 300
pound hog held up the through limited
on the Keokuk and Western railroad,
between Yorktown and Norwich, re
cnetly. The pig was not on the track,
but in the express car.
The pig was Grated at Clarinda and
put on the car destined for some
breeder of fancy stock west of there.
The rocking of the train displeased
his majesty's pigship and he naturally
backed out of the crate. The express
messengers drove him into the crate
again, and he walked through and out
of the other end, and then took p sses-
sion of the whole car, roofing around
among the packages, regardless of the
protests of the twolegged occupants
of the car.
The express business was being
rapidly demoralized when the con-
ductor was appealed to. He stopped
the train and backed to Yorktown, and
the pig was elected. A stronger crate
was built and the pig was reloaded
next day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
CD NDI I 10 N Of
CITY SCHOOLS 6
IS { EXCELLENT I
PROF. SCOTT TELLS OF EFFI-
CIENCY, ALSO RECOUNTS
SOME HANDICAPS

At the regular monthly meeting of
the city school board yesterday Super
intendent Thos. Scott submitted his
first monthly report on the conditions
of the city schools under his manage
ment Prof. Scott is progressing nicely
and apparently is filling long felt
want. School conditions in the city
were never better with teachers and
pupils all working harmoniously.
The report Of Professor Scott fol-
lows:
Board Oh education, Gentlemen: l
have the honor to submit herewith my
first monthly report to your body.
The schools opened September 90,
with an enrolment over that of the
previous year. At the close OF the
first month there are 2,00s pupils en-
rolled as against 1.755 the first month
of 1914. This increased enrolment
of 254 has filled all the classes and in
some cases has over-crowded them.
The Banner and Capitol schools each
have an average enrolment Of "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
WOMEN OF STATE
MEET IN CONVENTION
MORE THAN HALF THOUSAND
REPRESENTATIVES, OF CLUBS
AT NOWATA SESSIONS

Two hundred and fifty delegates to
the biennial convention Of the Okla
homa Federation Of Women's clubs
have registered for the convention,
which is now on at Nowata. Those
in charge estimate that the attend
ance will be about 500.
Mrs. Charles r. Hume, president
Of the state federation, is in charge
and received a telegram from Mrs.
Percy Pennybacker Of Austin. Texas.
in which Mrs. Pennybacker states
that she will be present throughout
the convention. Mrs T. R. Miller of
Newton, Kan, president of the fed
Grafton in Kansas; Mrs. J. 4. Atkins
and Mrs NJ. Mouser Of Persons, Kan,
both prominent club women. are at
the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
APPEALS FOR \
GREATER VI ORK
AND MORE FAITH.
SMILEY TELLS OF DORMANT
CHRISTIAN FACILITIES
AND BAD RESULTS

DR.. Smiley took for his Tuesday
evening text James 2:i4-28, using the
iass verse on which to build the elm
ak Of his strong appeal for more con
secrated work among the faithful FOL
lowers of Jesus. 1t was a deep, earn
est appeal for Faith and Works,
and it made the nice distinction be-
tween where James was speaking di-
rectly to professed Christians while
Paul was telling the unconverted how
to make their start toward securing
salvation. Pauls hearers were those
who believed, in some degree, but
not strong enough to induce them to
make confession; failed to go far
enough. James was preaching to
those Christians who, like so many
of today, were trying to make their
faith carry them over the river. It
is best illustrated b .ae ferryman
who said, suppose l this oar rep
resent faith and use it alone, we
would go. nowhere; we would simply
travel around in a circle. That is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
(By Associated Presg.l

New York, Nov. 3.-Republicans in
Tuesdays election retained control Of
the lower house Of the legislature, al
though they lost one assemblyman.
They also elected majority of the
mayors chosen in cities of the state,
in addition to defeating woman's suf-
frage by vote of two hundred and
ten thousand. The voters also reject
ed the new state constitution.
Samuel w. McCaIrs plurality for
governor OF Massachusetts is $685..
The republicans retained control of
the Massachusetts, legislature. The
republicans also elected the mayor in
Philadelphia and gained two state
senators and two members of the as
sembly in New Jersey.
Ohio rejected prohibition by ma
iority Of between thirty and forty
thousand.
In New York. former Congressman
Wllllam >. Bennett, republican, was
elected in the twenty-third district to
succeed the late democratic congress-
man, Jacob Golden.
Republicans will succeed republicans
in the thirty-first and thirty-sixth con-
districts OF New York and
the twenty-fourth district of PennsyL
vania.
Elections in ten states yesterday
emphatically defeated the women suf-
lrage amendments in New York, Mas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
WEIRD STORY OF RENA
HAWKINS, AN ACTRESS
MUSKOGEE GIRL, LOST TO
SIGHT FOR MANY YEARS,
INHERITS ESTATE
spealaI to The Daily leader.


MasSogee, Nov. 3.-iMrs. Rena Haw-
iins OF Muskogee, haf-sister of j.
G. Callens, who died in Hereford,
Texas, year ago, was Monday af-
ternoon in the superior court declar-
ed to be the rightful and legal heir
to the Callens estate, ard was award
ed Judgment for 1900 against the
Woodmen of the World on life in
surance policy left by Callens.
Found After Many Years.
The case is one of the srangest in
the annals of the courts of Muskogee.
Callens took out 81 900 life insur-
ance policy in the Woodmen of the
World, payable to his wife. Then his
wife died and he had the policy
changed, making It payable to his
brother ]. T. Callens, of Corsicana,
Texas. Then came the death of u.
T. Callens. The policy, however was
never changed, and legally the mon
ey should go to J. G. Callens' nearest
blood relative Then Callens himself
died at his home in Hereford, Texas.
1t was thought at the time that the
wealthy Texan had no >ht0tAe4 OF ele-
ter living. Mrs. Rena Hawkins has
w. IT, Franks Of Dukes,
Okla, who is in no way related to
Callens. Mr. Franks, who is the ed
ltor of newspaper at Dukes, Okla,
had not seen Mrs. Hawkins since the |
death of her father in 1898. He .iid
not know whether she was living or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
SUIT ON FORFEITURE
OF BOOZE BOND

Judge Huston opened the Noyem-
ber term Of district court this, morn
ing with a jury hearing testimony in
a suit on the forfeiture of a bond in
an old booze caseragainst Lew Green.
Joe Herber and Dan Dyche are de-
PENDANTS, The bond covered the ap.
pearance OF Lew Green for trial in
the old superior court. Green was
unable to appear when his case was
called. haring IL the meantime haen
arrested on charge of murder. The
bond is $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
MUCH BUSINESS GOES
BEFORE COUNTY COURT
ALL MATTERS BEARING ON Es
TATEs OF DEPARTED CITIZENS
CAREFULLY HANDLED

The county court is always in ses'
sion. The busiest place at the court
house is the county court. Each day
a large grist of legal business is put
into the hopper bearing on many
matters Claims filed against estates
and hundred other little details
bearing on the estate of departed cit
liens must be carefully attended to-.
The records in the county court just
now are in splendid shape and law
yers generally are lavish in their
praise of the present system.
Fcllowing are few matters before
the court today:
w. NJ. Sanders, administrator OF
the estate of Zabira A. Sanders has
filed his return and account of sale
Of roal estate The property sold
consisted Of lots in Durant, and were
bought by J. A. Dearing for $50. The
hearing on the return was set for
November 16.
b. 4. Hartman, administrator OF
the estate Of Angelina Hartman, has
filed a final report in the county
court and asks for final discharge
upon making proper distribution to
the heirs.
Letters of administration with will
anoeXed has been issued to Arno
Boyer Of the estate Of Cornelius n
Builenburg. The court appointed r
N. Barr, James Shaffer and Earl Pick
ems to appraise the property belong
fng to the estate.
ID. Il. Long, guardian Of John Car
ter, minor child of John R. Carter
has filed his annual report in the
county court. He reports that the
said ward has reached his majori'
and gone from the custody or the
guardian.
Saunders M. Nealis, executor oil
the estate Of Amanda Nealis has ren
dered his final account in the county |
court and asks for his final discharge
In the matter of the estate OF An
drew Tellaro, the last viii and testa-
ment Of the deceased was duly prov
ed before the county court and was
duly allowed and admitted to pro-
bate. Letters Of administration with
will annexed we're issued to Anthony
Tellaro upon his filing a bond in the
sum of 93,5OO. III. B. Gooch, Lee
Gooch and Joseph Wood were ap-
pointed appraisers.
A final report has been filed in
he county court by Marion L. Barnes,
of the estate of Geo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
HIGHEST DECREE
| N NJ A 8 D N R !
CONF ERRED HERE
GENERAL HALEY, UNDER
SPECIAL DISPENSATION,
fa-
MAKES 4 THIRTY-THIRDS

Four thirty-third degree. Masons
were made in the Masonic temple in
Guthrie Tuesday night.
This is the first instance of the
kind in the history of the southwest.
The Scottish Rite supreme council
in solemn session, biennially, at
Washington, confers the thirty-third
degree on men who have prev
.cusly been honored by the council
with the X. C. C. H.-4Knight Com
mander OF the Court Of Honor. A
X. lC. G. H. is supposed to have
achieved this rank by meritorious
service in the consistory The thirty
second degree Mason who even inti-
mates that he is DESTROYS of court
honors never rises. The favored"
are supposed to be in the dark.
At the last session of the supreme
council in Washington, eleven K. G..
c. II. men were made thirty-third de-
gree men. Five of them received
court honors six years ago. -Four
were unable to go to Washington
Inspector General HALEY
procured a special dispensation and
on Tuesday night he conferred the
thirty-third degree on John Land, Of
Muskogee. william P Griffin. Of
Carnegie. Ray Woods, Of Sapulpa and
c. B. Hin of Fort Supply. The eere-
monial was elaborate and was wit
messed by fifteen third degree Mason
messed by fifteen thirty-third degree
Masons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
WABASH RAILROAD CAM
NOT OPERATE IN MISSOURI
(By Associated Press.)

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-License
for the Wabash Railroad company,
now an Indiana corporation, to oper-
ate in Missouri, was refused by the
secretary of state of Missouri today.
The statute provides that no corpora
ton, not chartered under the Missouri
laws, shall be authorized to carry
or freight in the state. Of
ficials of the road said the Wabash
would be operated in the state under
its constitutional rights.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
Deny Peace Terms Story.

Madrid, Nov 3.--Formal denial is
made in a statement issued by the
German embassy that Prince Won
Buelow intends to discuss possible
peace terms here and in Washington.
A dispatch from Corunna says the
former chancellor of Germany who
is now in Switzerland, where he was
reported to have been sent by his
government to initiate peace negotia-
tions, sis expected to arrive here aboard
the Dutch steamer TubaEtia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

Berlin. Nov. 3.-Gen. Won Hindea-
burg has been forced to withdraw his
lines between Swenton and the llsen
Lakes in the north end of the Russian
front, it was officially announced to-
day. This retirement apparently
means that the German commander is
abandoning his attacks from the west
and southwest on the Russian strong
hold of Dyinsk, which he has been
trying to capture for months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

The newest and perhaps the mighti-
sst Of Uncle Sans dreadnaughts is
lbout to begin her trials, and this
photograph of her was taken as she
vent under Brooklyn bridge on her
way to the New York navy yard to
be prepared for her trial trips. The
Nevada carries ten fourteen inch guns,
and no other battleship in the world
is arranged with three Of such enor-
nous guns in one turret.
The Nevada has two such turrets,
one forward and the other aft. The
three guns to each turret are four
teen-inch and forty-five calibre. These
guns will be fired in salvos of three
guns each. There are two other tur-
-ets on the Nevada, one forward and
one aft and arranged to the rear of
the three.gun turrets and rising
above them. These turrets each have
two fourteen-inch guns,
Besides the four lIrrets with their
ten fourteen-inch guns, the new
ireadnaught fairly bristles with five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
Funston Would Do Battle.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Garrison
are today considering whether to au-
thorize Major General Funston to cross
the Mexican border, if he finds it
necessary to do so to save Douglas,
Arizona, from the Mexican gun fire.
Secretary Garrison refused to con-
firm the report that Gen. Funston has
asked for such authority. Gen. Fun
ston has already the authority to re-
turn any fire from across the border.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
T j N 8 7 D N |S
RAR|N c 7 D CD
| N I D NJ EX|CO
PRES. WILSON AND WAR
SECRETARY DELIBERAT-
ING As TO ADVISABILITY
(By Associated Press.)
)BULLETiN.(

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. S.-Gen. Villa
was forced by hunger and thirst and
lack of ammunition to abandon his
attack on Aqua Prieta, and this after
noon moved his troops back toward
Anavacachi Pass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
Suspension Of Weekly
Weather Forecast.

The weekly weather forecast Of
October 26, 1915, will be the last regu-
lar weekly weather forecast issued
until the beginning of the crop season
in the spring of 1916. AS conditions
may warrant and occasions require
during this interval forecasts in ex-
tension of the regular period may be
issued and furaished to the press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
THE WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY
Nov. 8, 1914.

fes5 Nov. 8, 1914.
Germans gained ground east Of
Soisscns and Vailiy.
Allies checked Germans in Ar
gonre region.
BeIsians trapped Germans at
Furnes by ruse.
Austrians stormed Sabao.
British cruiser borbarded Aka
bah, Arabia, and sailors occupied
the town.
Turks threatened Suez canal.
British submarine D-5 sunk by
mine in North sea.
Rockefeller Foundation relief
ship sailed for Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
FRENCH DEAL DEATH
BLOW TO BULCARs
STRONGHOLD OF USITEE IN
SERBIA FALLS INTO GER
MAN HANDS
(By Associated Press.)
(RuLLETIN.)

Paris, Nov. 3.--compete and crush
ing repulse of the BuIsarians in their
attack on the French troops in south
ern Serbia near Krivolak, was offici-
ally announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
REPEAL SINGLE TAX
IN COLORADO
(By Associated Press.l

Pueblo, Colo, Ncr. 3.-The single
tax amendment to the constitution was
repealed in yesterdays election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
Durable Peace only WAY.

Paris, Nov. 3.-"France will not
sign peace agreement until after 2
restoration. by right of victory, and
until she shall have obtained all guar
antees necessary OF durable peace"
said Premier BRAND today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
(RuLLETIN.)

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The city of Usitee
(Uzicepy) in northwestern Serbia, has
been captured by the Germans, has
been officially announced. This is a
MOST important vantage ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

inch guns, which compose her sec
ondary battery. There are twenty
one guns Of the fNe-inch type and
they protrude freT4 every conceivable
part of the monster Not only is the
Nevada prepared with guns to make
her worthy antagonist of any fight
ing ships afloat, but she is also armor-
ed to such perfection that it would
take many mighty shells to reach her
vitals.
The Nevada is sister ship to the
Oklahoma, now under construction
by the New York Shipbuilding com
pany, and like her is an oil burner
She is equipped with Curtis turbines
with an indicated horsepower of "a
500. The government contracts calls
for a speed of 20.5 knots, a speed the
builders say they will have no diff
Guilty in attaining judging from the
way the dreadnaught performed dur
ing her trip from the yards to New
York. The Nevada is SIS feet in
length on the water line.