davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
BOGUS $40 BILL ARE
IN CIRCULATION
CONTINUED from Page one

:. Continued from Page one.)
but for the fact that they have been
discolored and soiled as If they had
been in use a long time. no one would
accept them. These bills are photo
graphic reproductions of an Emporia
National bank bill of the denomina-
tion OF $40. Being Photographic re-
productions they all bear the same
serial number, 9.031. and the same
check numbers, w 1883.
Used Paste and Paper.
The bills are made by pastine
three thin sheets of paper together.
Two of the sheets contain an i'm.
preston of the front and back of a
bill and the third sheet is a piece of
tissue paper, which is placed between
the others. The three sheets are
easily separated.
The lines on the counterfeit bills
are not as clear as in the original and
the ink is dim, giving the bill the ap-
pearance of having been washed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17

Liv-vER- LAX. Better than cal
omel No bad effects. Ask lille
Drug and Stat'y ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
HARTsHoRNs CASE DRAes

Oklahoma City. Okla. March H.
Owing to the pressing necessity OF
hard and strenuous primary work on
the part of the attorneys in the Harts
horne divorce case. that action was
set over until Wednesday 5y District
Judge oldfield after few minoV wit
nesses had been disposed OF Tuesday
II is thought that the risque ttsti-
mony and numerous scandalous al
legations viii a completed by We'd
nesday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
EDITORS Will BE
\ ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

tee and the Officers OF the chamber
OF commerce. They have decided on
the formal program for the annual
meeting in Guthrie, beginning May I.
Friday morning will BE devoted to the
registration, reception speeches and
replies. Friday afternoon. the bust
ness session OF the association will
be held. During the evening the
members will be entertained in the
sun room of the municipal bath house
with a swim in the great plunge pool,
after which the entire association will
be the guests of the Oklahoma Scot
tish Rite consistory at the temple
AT 10:30 Friday night the round
table entertainment will open at the
parlors of the Elks club
Saturday morning from c to o
o'clock will be devoted to swimming
in the plunge pool; from 8 to 10 will
be given recital at the Knauss mus
is house, followed BY receptions at
the Brown and I.utz dry goods en-
porinms. A business session from 10
until dinner.
AT | o'clock sharp Will be a spec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
men TAKE
BEER MONEY;
END STRIKE
IRISH LEADER HAS NEW
METHOD or STRIKE
BREAKING

New York, March II IT. lP. OiCon-
ner' the Nationalist leader, settled
the strike Of coal passers on Liver
pool docks which tied up the trans
Atlantic liners for more than week
settled it in twenty-four hours by
agreeing to have the strikers each
advanced a shilling day for beer,
according to passengers on the steam
er Philadelphia, which reached here
today.
The Philadelphia was detained for
eight day by the strike.
The coal passers demanded a shil-
ling a day increase in wages said
r. n. Walker Of Spokane, passen-
ger. THE employers agreed to give.
it on one condition, that they abolish
the long time practice Of advancing
each man shilling in the morning,
SO he could buy his daily beer. This
money had been advanced out of the
days wages yesterday to be earned.
The men turned down the employers
offer.
"Mr OConnor came down from
London and put the matter squarely |
ip to the men. Thes were told they |
would have to choose between having
/ shilling day more and no advance
money for beer Or the same wages
hey had been getting with their us
lal shilling advance for beer each
morning. They decided to take the
I'D wage and the beer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
THIN FOLKS WHO
WOULD BE FAT
Increase In WeISht Ten Pounds or
More.
A Physicians Advice.

I'd certainly give most anything
10 be able to fat up few pounds
and stay that way" declares every
excessively thin man or woman. Such
q result is not impossible, despite
past failures. Thin people are VIC
Tins Of mal-nutrition, condition
which prevents the fatty elements OF
| food from being taken up by the
blood as they are when the powers
Iof nutrition are normal Instead OF
getting into the blood, all the fat and
flesh producing elements stay in the
intestines until they pass from the
body as waste.
To correct this condition and to
produce healthy, normal amount OF
fat the nutritive processes must be
artificially supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can best be accomplished by eating
Sargol tablet with every meal Sar-
gol is a scientific combination of six
of the best strength giving, fat-pro-
5diicing elements known to the medi-
cal profession. Taken with meals, II
mixes with the food and turns the
SuSdiS anu Stdi iNHCS ihtU iltHs iipS
nourishment for the tissues ana
blood and its rapid effect is remark
able. Reported gains of from ten to
twenty-five pounds in a single month
are BY no means .nfrequent Yet its
action is perfectly natural and abso-
lutelv harmless. Sargol is sold by
all good druggists everywhere and ey-
cry package contains guarantee OF /
weight inssa4se or money back
Caution: While Sapgol has pro-
duced remarkable results in the
treatment of nervous indigestion and
general stomach disorders. 1t should
not. owing to its remarkable flesh
producing effect. be used by those
who are not willing to increase their
weight ten pounds or more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
St. PATR|CK's COLOR
SCRAP At UNI. BRISK

Beginning before dawn Wednesday
morning, the members OF the Fresh
man and Sophomore classes of the
Methodist university put on their an
nual st. Patriek's color rush in reg
ular style. The Freshmen put up
their colors on the flag pole in the
small hours OF the day. and the Soph-
IGNORES tried to get them down-and
many lively scraps and much hard
hitting resulted.
At ten o'clock this morning, that
being the regular assembly hour, the
students met in the chapel under the
directions of J. c. Shower. president
of the Y. NJ. C. A .,and held 'cal-
amity meeting at which time opin-
ions were freely expressed by both
students and faculty members as to
what real college should be. and
the final unanimous resolution was
adopted that all present should "for-
ever quit knocking and begin to
boost in real earnest" A fine col
lege and class spirit prevailed as a
result OF the mornings festivities,
and o. NJ. u stock is way above par
among the folks on the ehampus on
Capitol Hill.
Beginning this afternoon, the
members OF the two classes interest,"
ed joined forces in most harmon
ious picnic at Highland Park. and the
day wound up in brotherly and sis
terly fashion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
IRISH AND OTHERS
WEARING THE GREEN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ireland. He is said to have been born
near Fitzpatrick, Scotland, although a
Guthrie woman says he was not an
irishman at all, but was born ON the
Isle OF Man. His arrival in Ireland
Is said to have been somewhere
about 442 A. ID. He spent more than
half century converting natives and
establishing schools and monasteries
A number of miracles are accredited
to him. His greatest feat was to
drive all poisonous reptiles into the
sea. Il is the proud boast Of every
true Irishman that the only serpent
that is left in ireland is found at the
bottom of the whiskey glass. after an
all nights setting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
METHODIST SCHOOL
SOCIAL ATTRACTED MANY

The sociahle social given lasl
evening BY the Sunday school Of the
First Methodist church was success
full in point Of attendance and finan-
eial results. Beginning at $50 p. m.
a cafeteria supper was served in the
church basement over $50 people be-
ing served by 1890 The different
classes provided and sold articles OF
the menu, from coffee and cream Of
tomato soup to ice cream and cake.
Following the supper, there We're
games and fun. and general old
fashioned homelike time, for visiting
and getting acquainted. The pur
pose of the social was to bring the
Sunday school of the church before
the parents and friends of scholars as
a vital and progressive force in the.
life of the church, and this aim was
more than realized.
The Sunday school Is working for
ain attendance OF 500 on Easter Sun-
day, April 4, and present indications
are that this splendid record will be
reached. Enrolment at date is well
over 400. with attendance OF 315. and
with all members working as the,
are now, Easter Sunday will see big
crowd present.
The results of the social, with the
sums realized by each class, will be
at Sunday school next Sun
lay morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17

ial reproduction at the Lyric, just OPP
posite the lone hotel. of the dramat-
Lied Oklahoma opening. From 2
o'clock until the closing. business ses-
sion will be held. AT o'clock the
musical department OF o. NJ. U. will
entertain the editors ana their ladies
for an hour with d high class pro-
gram, AT 6 O'clock the visitors VIII
be the guests Of the citizens at a
dinner and tango tea In the beautiful
Mineral Wells park, closing with an
old fashioned country dance. AT 8
O'Clock the annual association ball
willlbe given at the rooms Of the Flks
slub. closing the formal program Of
the meeting.
All the business sessions OF the as
sociation win be interspersed with
high class numbers by musical and
other artists,ras may be directed BY
the president, The registration COM
m.ttee and the bureau OF information
will have headquarters at the lone.
All hotel and other accommodation
will be under the control of the as
socialon during the meeting and
citizens win properly look after the
comfort and enjoyment OF the visit
ors at all times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
Attention seers.

All S9ers and their friends are
earnestly invited to meet at the
chamber Of commerce on Friday af-
ternoon, March 10th. 1915 at 4 o'clock
to assist in making arrangements for
the annual celebration Of the open
ing Of Oklahoma, April 22nd, 1889.
We will not ask you for any money.
we want your presence and sugges-
tons for this celebration, and hope
you will come to this meeting. #.
II. Seward, President of S9ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
.BURF0RD NOT AsP|RANT
FOR COMMISSION PLACE

1
In answer to statement that he
would be appointed one Of the SUI
lpreme court commissioners, Senator
John III. Burford OF Guthrie, when
asked about the report said; = am
not an applicant for appointment to
a place on the commission for three
reasons. either of which Is sufficient:
%First, am Republican and not
in a position to expect favors from a
Democratic governor, although ! ap-
preciate and prize his friendship.
Second, ! am not eligible to any
position or office created by the
legislature of which am member.
The constitution prohibits any mem
her Of the legislature from being ell
ected or appointed to any office or
employment created by legislation.
during the time for which he was,
elected
Third. While a position on the
supreme court commission is a high
ly honorable and creditable one,
am not patriotic enough to give any
more Of my time to the public ser
vice. / an not an aspirant for this
Or any other office and would not
accept one if rendered me,
when the senate adjourns thel
present session ! will retire perman-
,ntly from office, and will in the fu-
ure devote my entire time and give
What ability I possess to the practices
i law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR 5AckAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLA0 DER
PAVING GRAB OF 18 PER
CENT is HELD VALID


=. tcoht'nueo from rage ohe'l
to be notified
Other opinions were announced bs
the court as follows:
by Chief Justice NJ. ]. Kane: p.
G.. Snyder VS.. J. M. Worten and Will
liam Musgrove; from the district
court of Usage county; judgment for
defendant reversed. Thomas II.
Ray and r. ]. Lanyon VS.. Lewis Ma
varre. Julia Navarro and Lena VIII
kowski; from the district court OF Ok
lahoma county; judgment for plain
tiff affirmed. G. L. Cummings VS.,
N. H. Tate and others; from the dis
trict court OF Kingfisher county: ap-
peal dismissed. ~a...a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17

Ger rid OF the grouch. LIVER
LAX makes the sun shine brighter.
Lille Drug and Stat'y Co. win tell
you about YER LAX.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-17

AsIssfiie-forug and TStat'y Co knows
about Liv-vER LAX. You. need it
for your Liver.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-22
Docs Your Store
Stand OCT Like
This Store ?

Does your store front sell goods
for you? Does it invite customers to come
in? Watch how quickly business will
boom, once you install an Electric Sign.
Watch the big increase in the number of
neD customers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-22

by lightning and upon awakening
found himself lying upon the floor of
an adjoining room with one hand in a
pail of water. How he got there he
cannot tell.
Editor and Mrs. Wingen of the
Tioga Gazette are rejoicing in the ar
rival of a fine 10 pound boy and
Wing takes his oath that the first
thing the young fellow yelled for was
copy"
Fire from an overheated stove de-
stroyed hotel and restaurant at Lari-
more Tuesday of last week. The
building and contents were insured for
$4,000. Loss $4,000.
| The Farmers Elevator company at
Rolette declared a 20%s dividend at
their annual meeting held last week.
Grano people are agitating the re-
Organization of their bank.
; Editor Carlson of Towner received
nice mess of head lettuce and new
potatoes from one of his subscribers
and says this is the way to reduce
the high cost of living.
Our state exchanges are giving
more attention to base ball stories
than to war news The public is in
terested more in base ball than in the
senseless murder of human beings.
P. E. Schley of Anamoose recently
bought the Palermo Herald from Mrs.
McCahan, whose husband died short
time ago. Mr.. Schley has the only
paper in the town, is a good news
paperman and will make good.
At a general meeting Of the Lone
Star Telephone company, the follow
ing directors were elected: Chas Mat
son, r. Gilbertson, Gus Rothgarn, II.
NJ Erickson, Geo. Freeman, Henry
Pfau and T. j. Phillips.
Mrs. J. Harris of jamestown was
granted the first mothers pension
under the new law. She was granted
$40 month. She has two children,
the youngest two years old. She will
receive aid during the next II years
unless she marries or leaves the state.
Old Fort Ransom may be converted
into state park. The government
maintained a frontier post in pic
turesque spot along the Cheyenne for
five years during early Indian troubl-
es. The fort was abandoned IN 1877.
Miss Ruth Holbrook, daughter of
w. J. Holbrook of Rugby was united
in marriage last week in Minot to
Chester L. Guthrie; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Guthrie of Minot. The
groom is prominent young rancher
from Goosebill, Mont.
w. D. Gilchrist, dog trainer, ar
rived in Towner from CORTLAND Ala,
to work at his profession during the
summer and fall. Towner has some Of
the finest hunting dogs in the north
west.
H. B. Winnie, formerly editor Of the
Tagus Mirror and later publisher OF
the Charbonneau Herald is now ad-
vance man for the "Wild Cat and the
Lamb" company. H. B. is there with
the goods all the time.
Secretary Wilson Of the Bottineau
County Fair association announces. q
fine program. He anticipates the
largest fair in the history Of the assoc
citation. The dates of the Bottineau
county fair are July 29-30.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Tioga will hold fair on July 3O-31.
Van Hook tennis enthusiasts will
hold a tournament August 1-2.
C.. B. Lantz, the Sanish "mayor" is
erecting a fine residence at Sanish.
The Wells county fair will be held
at Fessenden this year on July %
1890.
On Tuesday last Van Hook voted
on Incorporating as city. The vote
was unanimous.
Farmers are advised by the state
experiment station to pillow corn shall
low, this being late, wet season.
A fine shetland pony was shipped
from Cando to Bantry for the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fox.
C. P. Allison of Marmarth got 25c a
pound for his wool clip, amounting to
$4,000 pounds.
Gov Hanna purchased the Inter-
Ocean hotel property at Mandan for
$4,000.
Ten registered Herefords were ship
ped from the J. T. Tweeten farm at
Rolette to Towner for Kjos & Son.
The population of McHenry county
is 17,434 or a slight falling off since
1910 when the figures were 1851
Editor Monteith of Finley says if
subscribers would be after him with
shotguns.
Carl Carlson of the Grano Tribune
edits one of the newsiest sheets on
our exchange list. He is sure "nuff'
live one.
George Block of Ivanhoe township,
Renville county, had his jaw bone
fractured while playing ball the other
day.
The Mott Equity Exchange recently
distributed $500 in dividends among
it's patrons and still have a comfort
able balance in the treasury.
J. M. Still, president of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Elevator at Beach,
is suing John and T. N. Roble of the
Beach Advance for criminal libel.
The Sanish Sentinel had some very
pleasant things to say in their last is
sue regarding "Sunny Jim's" writerp
of the big Indian celebration.
Emil Hanggi of Langdon built pit
silo at cost of s133, figuring wages
for himself 1t is ID feet in diameter,
IA feet in the ground and six feet
above.
A son was born at Anamoose to
Editor and Mrs. Schley Of Palermo.
We imagine the editor feels a little
"chesty."
The recent census credits Mckenzie
county with a population Of 9,648, a
gain of 1928 or 500 over the census
of 5 years ago, perhaps the largest
percentage Of gain Of any county in
the state.
The work of laying the steel from
Van Hook to Sanish began Wednesday
and by the time this paper reaches it's
readers, Sanish, "The City of Ambi-
tion," will have rail communication.
John Nedlands of New England
while lying in bed asleep during the
recent electrical storms, was, struck
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

behoves us any event, Go sustain the established right of neutral to sell arms because if have another war ourselves shall want to buy from neutrals have done in the past.
 But need not. on these accounts lack private sympathy with the Germans be caous to the horror Of contributing indirectly. the European slausb- ter There is simple way to mitigate the evil with out preJudicng national interests It is the way of private persuasion
 While government does not agree with the Ger. man notion that has the right" to stop this traffic nobody denies that manufacturers nave the right Any usiness may properly refuse foreign or ders for goods of any sort The Pttsburg firm which turned down order for several million dollars worth of shells because it didn't wan, Co make money .out of human slaughter. deserves Che admiration of an Americans. The churches the women's clubs and the Gormsn-American organizations that have urgel the government to move in this matter can accomplish nothing at Washington; ut they may use their per suasiye powers properly and perhaps effectively with our manufacturing firms and exporters
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
HUBBY UP, LEelsLATuRE

If it be decided by Che legislature to held an ex traordnary session the lawmakers of Arizona must not griove f their announcement fails to arouse gen erai enthusiasm The attitude of Governor Hunt which we believe is perfectly proper one-is the a' utude of the average voter. Governor Hunt looks with great dsfa,or on the proposition to hold extra ses. sion He urges very earnestly the completion of i'm portant measures and the expeditions Nindingup of the States legislative business He holds as does tha average citizen that the work sti in hand ctn be dis posed of in the twelve days remaining
 That the legislature has tried to be diligent cannot be gansaid but that it has successful in securing results expeditiousy cannot be granted readily. rs work was cut out for very clearly in advance Of the calling of the roll Only three subiects-or four at tho most-coud be dignifed presenting legislative prob lcuIs Prohibition mine tax land commission and the general appropriation bill were expected be slow of solution Except for these, there little to indicate that the legislature would be found waiting Che gate on March A. In deliberating these problems exaggerated caution been manifest especially m reference to prohibition and mine legislation Botn subjects already had been taken out of the realm of proracted controversy before bills drafted. TO the lay mind if seemed that the legislature should
  done it. Unnecessary suspicious that pitfalls i'm miuent contributed to delay.
 There was bound to be valuable time consumed in consideration of some measures unworthy tbe paper which they were written but happily. the number of such fulninatons was large. All told the aa tyes of the second legislature have been open to cri csm less because of the character of ;he grist than because Of the uncertain in which it handled More drmness and facility of treatment and more un- concern to the feelings Of a few who would be dis grmted by the adoption legislative proposals wi,a which they were not accord would have contributed much toward adjournment within the sixty days pro uded
 If an extraordinary session is called, the general opinion win prevail throughout the State that it was not made necessary either by extraordinary demands the legislators by their extraordinary agility in clearing the scroll of It's scheduled work
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
sroPPlNe MAR ExPoRTs

Tho frank and friendly that Germany sent to the United States in reply to protest against her war zone" surely disposed Of any lingering be- lief among our citizens that this country had broken Che neutrality laws.
 The bitterest domestic criticism to which gov orumcnt has been subjected has been based on the sale of arms and ammunition to the Allies by Amer firms In this official note as in her previous municatious. the German government makes no such complaint t recognizes as all other governments ornlze the rights Of ueutrals to carry on trade in munitions with whatever beligerents have access to their markets subject Of course the fisk of that the imperial German government cares to make the subject is that "they Uhe neutrals) have ,he perfect right which they unfortunately do not exercise, conraband trade especially in arms with Ger uanys euemies7 No obligation under international law custom 10 selling arms but merely Che right cease" if choose be oblgng to Ger many
 As President Wilson has pointed out with clear Gnaty, could not stop the exportation of and ammunition at this juncturo, without by that very act beymg our own neutrality since the stop ping of such trade would benefit only the Teutonic al lies We might indeed have banned the export O. munitions before Great Britain won control of the sea- while contraband goods stl had access to the ports of all the beligerents but to take such action now would be to Germany by an official decree Of our government Che advantage that her enemies have won in the free field of naval warfare
 Moreover EzPresldeut Taft has suggested H