davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
49, WILL 5otN 70 MAKE FLAG
CAY Il GREAT SUCCESS
coNTIMUGp FRoM pAeE oNEl

CONTINUED FEom PAGE oNE)
nsetirgs 4 Is hoped that every child,
roy ana sirl high school included.
VIII be present aud win take an active
part In these organizations The
scholars nuns tselect recruiting crews
TOR enrolling every child and they
must select their own division leaders
and officers and make their own de
tailed arrangements for their proper
appearance in the parade. Also. these
children must complete during the
coming week ali arrangements for
their schools and divisions participai-
ine IN the eoniesis Al the park on the
afternoon OF Flag I1ay. Beautiful silk
flags win be Offered as prizes for
various stunts which the scbools wifi
arrange to pull off during that after
noon. The committees for the various
schools viii have charge Of all the
details Of these stunts. It is expect.
ID that ihese will prove a very inter-
ssiing feature Of the day.
The following haEe. bgau named as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
4 BIT OF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay Second-Don't
Experiment

II you suffer from baekache; head
aches or dizzy spells; If You rest
poorly and are languid in the morn
ing; if the kidney secretions arc ir-
regular and unnatural in appearance.
do not delay In such cases the kid
neys often need help.
Doan's kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble-they are
recommended by thousands. Can res
idents desire more convincing proof
than the statement OF citizen OF
this locality
]. w. Hager Marshall. okla, says:
From my experience with DSan's
Kidney Pills, can do nothing but
praise them, as they lived up to all
representations l know there is no
better remedy in existence for kid
ney weakness than Doan's Kidney
Pills, Ipwas annoyed great deal by
too frequent passages OF the kidney
secretions, especially during the night.
My back often became lame and sore,
handicapping me when did any
work that required STOPPING Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved the kidney
weakness and made me feel much
better in every way"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--gst
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hager had. Foster Alilburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04

a special committee Al each Of tlie
schools to have charge Of the satnr
lday afternoon n1eeting and to plan
the details Tor the co,apleie orgaaizu
tion Of tho children il each Of these
school districts:
Banner II. f. Mockabee. ~ Pp-
ham and Mr. Swanson; Mesdames
j. E. Nissley. Lilley, Province, Barn
hart and lderman
Capitol Hill: c. II. Young and II.
@. Moore; Mesdames A. L. Seaman.
E. H. Furrow. N. Higgins, A. r. Pegg.
II. G. Moore. j. NJ. Whitted, Burnes
and Haas.
cotteral: Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Sea-
tramp; Mesdames Jim Speers, Scott,
Plat, Ewing and farmhouse.
Central. Rev. A. b. Nicholas and
Z. p, Burllngsmc; Miss Mary Haw.
kins and Mesdalacs W II. Chandler.
N NJ Carter, ". l. Mathis, Kettle
usnd sutton
As nucleus for general direction
Of the various details OF the work OIL
celebrating Monday, Jnle
i4th. Flag Day, this year. the follow
Iug baYe been selected. and they will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04


Washington, ID. C.. June Am
aftermath OF the failure Of the Capitol
National bank OF Guthrie. twelve
years ago was heard in the comptrol-
ler's department when letter was
received from an Oklahoma county
attorney asking whether judgment
OF sl,5oe and interest, in all s3.1O0.
against an Oklahoma physician, had
been liquidated. IL appears a note for
$l.50Q was given the bank ID 1909 10
cover Wildcat mining deal in caIi-
foTiaSsThc note was not .parI and
juienaepts~as taken. The cdsnpiroIt5r
investigated ibe matter and found the
note had been Compromised" as late
as April. 1915. by The managers OF the
Oklahoma Sanitarium. The data
isked for by the attorney was furn-
shed. The paying of the note would
laye given per cent TO the Guthrie
|epositors OF the bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
COUNTRY FOLKS SEE
OMEN IN SUN RINGS.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 4 Super
stitious citizens are still quaking over
the appearance OF two great rings
about the sun resembling clouded rain.
bows.
The rings stood out markedly
against the clear sky backing them.
Scientists explained that they were
solar halos caused BY condensation
of atmosphere.
Through Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania many Of The inhabitants In the
country districts were frightened. ex-
pecting the worst TO come. Some
even prophesied the end Of the world
was at hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04

tAat the Remote Of the entire opin-
ionsis slsat This case pfoceedin un-
der The shel1 an antitrust law is
largely one Of business facts"
In another part OF the opinion the
court states that sthe real ters of
monopoly is not the size Of that winch
is acquired, but the trade power OF
that which is not acquired
IF mere size we're the test OF mo-
nopoly and trade restraint" the court
said. Eve have not. one, but half a
dozen unlawful monopolies in the
large department stores of single
city"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04

ans Marley Smith, Young -sieEs.4
Booster cipb
Il IS hoped that each perEoD Iesig-
mated for any part in this work will
FUZZY appreciate the Importance and
the necessity of being ready and
prompt Their work viii not require
much time. but all matters must be
arranged so that other workers may
not be delayed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
M ~ vi N NJ " n NJ III n mm n N y
u MONDAY, JUNE 14TH., u
" WILL be FLAG DAY Y

IE There has never been q time Y.
lH: In the history Of our country n
IL, when II was more important for "
lE our citizens to emphasize by their 4.
II, acts their respect for our coun- u.
.lw try's flag than II is right now. NJ
I2' liEatauds forsand is the embleni 4,
n Of lfbtlay9eqaal rights and the Il;
| q protection of all our citizens n.
| u our President Is sparing no ~ "
Y forts that cultured patriotism, r.
y humanity and Justice can bring II.
n 70 bear IN this hour Of world ii
Y shocking tragedies, nobly. calmly, 7:
\ yet firmly demanding by peace X,
4 able means If possible, the legal Il
y and just rights Of every American h.
citizen u
" Lets emphasize our apprecia- y.
y tion of our Presidents noble Il
\ work and our love for our flag "
and country by L,aking June Il.
(. t"'hNSh'ii q itu tttitF flak =.
n Day Decorate our business 4.
!. houses and homes. Organize by Il.
1, wards our children and our young Il.
4 men aud girls. Have them select 81
VI their own leaders. Have flag NJ
y in the nand OF every one as they Il:
II march down our streets to beau 4.
\ tiful Mineral Wells park, eat our &:
y lunches and cream iii That beau. NJ
Il iiful greenhouse, make Joyous h:
Il and happy day III the lives of all "
y our children, play with them their y,
: games sing their songs, swing h:
\ them, teteE them and Sif you d.
7 cant do anything else, sIiml,, i ii
i tree and watch them 40 lhcir Il;
{ stunts y.
4 Are You iill for III? II you are hi
/. not, you ought to be. Are YOU II
going TO put Il flag oi yonr child, W,
! your business house and home? 81
! II you don't you should be asham- u
Cd q being such 2 poor specimen 4:
OF an American citizen. DO your y:
] duty and you will certainly reap h,
a rich reward. w
. n q n n n VI n. sa VI Il: ID III vi .ea,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
Y ana s ore y ]. Pfcr ~ srrrr cors
aSss slSss gSs&ST@ ssg'f (, p o. fsf VT

'l'7F7' - To. 'IUEHI 77IHIV y
at the office OF Judge T. H. Seward,
Just east Of The Leader office. This
first meeting viii be short bu, very
important. George Latta. W. H.
Hornaday and G. n. Young. represent
ing the G. A. r.; Mrs. e. S. Rsxroad.
Patron club; Mrs. II. T.. Derwin,
federas clubs; Joe p. Wintou,
Chamber OF Commerce: Miss Mar.
saret Doolittle, county superintendent:
". II. Mitchell, Spanish war veter-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04

There's mo- corn <o,s callls apiong U,r
millions 91 fsetsty ~ wort6 Gt;rss i
'GETS-I1', ID The new F~3v nif slriT
pie common sense, sure Way ~ doef
iway with greasy ointmenis, saives pads
cotton rings. harnesses, knives. scissors
razors, files and the lifnping ard the
painful pigeon toe walk of so many corn
pestered people. An you do is pnt ?
drops OF GETS IT. oii-;he corn sbriv-
els up-and good bye. Nothing else IN
tho world like "GETs-IT." Millions are
using IT, There's no pain. no trouble,
no cbanging shoes because Of corns
"CErS-IT" Is sold by druggists every
where 35c bottle. or sent direct by e.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago Sold In Guth-
ric and recommended az the worlds hes.
corn cnre by Lilies Drug Store: Owl
Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
lkfw
Italian King Made Corporal.

udine. June 4.--King Victor En-
manuel was notified today Of his ap.
pointment as a corporal in the regi-
ment OF zouayes at Constantine. Al
geria, He expressed qualification and
said he desired to visit his comrades
in the yalorous French army as soon
as he was able to leave the front.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
GERMANS TAKE OFFENSIVE
ON THE EASTERN FRONT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Nicholas has agreed to the inspection
Iof Siberian camps where Austrian
prisoners are being held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
FRoM PACE ONE

fCoHIihuED FROM PAGE ONE
province Of the new federal trade
commission. but adds that IL their re-
petition Is apprehended the court viii
on motion Of the government. retain
jurisdiction OF the case for that par
iicular purpose.
One Of Business Facts.
A synopsis Of the decision Of the
senior Judge. George Burlington. pre-
pared by direction Of the court. states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
z DROPS OF "GETs5|T, j
OUT COMES THE CORN!

rs the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails.
You'll make goo-goo eyes al your fcet
afser you use "GETS-IT." and you'I
ind the places where those blankety
CORN, cprns used 70 be. just as smooth as your
S"eeA' s1akl A&E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04

Letter files for sale at The Leader
sffice. Price s5c. 3 for 800. 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04

SO far when taken to jail or when they
have to transact legal or other bust
ness al the county seat Matt Dnhr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04

Roosters, SC.
Eggs, per dozen, l2c.
Cotton.
Bale. s l-lc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04

Receipts, 5000 4
Market. 10c higher.
Bulk Of sales. s7.55 10 $3.50.
Top price, 81 65
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-04
TODAYS QUOTATIONS.
MARKETS BY WIRE

Dressed beef steers, 1915 to 5000
Prime fed steers $500 to 1915.
Cows and heifersI $3.50 ho $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
BRAIN QUICKENED BY SNUFF
General Won Moitke Found Stimulat.t
indispensable. in the Formation
Of His Plans.

The great general, Count Moltke,
found tobacco Indispensable He took
it i'll the form of snuff, and throughout
the three weeks campaign which cul
minated in Sedan the assistance Of
snuff was necessary to the forming OF
his plans.
Throughout the Prussian advance
he did nothing but take snuff and at
the supreme moment. when he heard
from the uhlans that Marshal MacMa.
hon was marching northward, it is
recorded that he literally emptied his
snuffbox as he entered his tent to or.
ganize the movement which resulted
in the capture of the French monarch.
The methodical and comprehensive
manner of the German preparations
and conduct of the campaign is well
illustrated by the fact that at the end
of the war Moltke was presented with
a bill. duly signed and cOuntersigned
by officials. For one pound of snuff
supplied to General Won Moltke, one
thaler." Thus he was actually re.
quired to pay for his extravagance,
Notwithstanding the memorable
achievement which it helped him in
effecting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

4 glimpse OF Godiva. But NO GoAiva
did her eyes hohold.
The king and the chamberlain
joined her. both amazed and, for the
moment. speechless at the vanishment
of the lovely peasant girl.
Where is Godiva?" the queen asked
"Ay, where is Godiva?" the king
echoed. He called through a door that
led to the corridor OF the guards. En-
guards had entered, the king asked:
Hast seen the maiden Godiva pass
thy door, varlets? II so, thou shalt
die here and now at the hands
Of my executioner swear it,
Nay. SIRE" the soldiers said. The
door has been well guarded without
and we can swear. forsooth, that nei-
ther maiden nor angel nor devil could
escape from this place without our
knowledge"
Then where is Godiva ;" the queen
repeated. deeply puzzled.
They peered down into the dungeon
and saw that Paulo, the prisoner. was
alone. They saw not, however. that
Paulo at that moment hid within his
shirt a white rose. hid ii with fingers
most tender against a heart throbbing
with love for that self-same white rose.
"Ay. It's . strange disappearance"
the king said. You, variets. remain
here on guard, while others search
the palace. From moat TO turret the
castle shall be searched, every nook
and Granny. till we drag forth the
hidden Godiva.'
ThereupOn the king mounted the
steps, and Was followed by the queen
and Sancha the chamberlain. And the
two soldiers remained on guard at
the iron grating.
And time passed Hour after hour
slipped by and still the guards re.
mained alone in the room with the
iron grating. till at last the guards
fell asleep and snored. And Paulo,
below, heard the snoring and was well
pleased.
Now" he told himself, SIS my
chance to gain my freedom. shall
escape now or die in the attempt"
And securing a foothold in the crew
Ices Of the rock of which the walls
were formed and clingholds elsewhere
for his clutching fingers. Paulo the
huntsman began ascending the wall,
lizardlike, toward the iron grating
above.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
SUPERIOR QUALITY
OF BERKSHIRE HOG
Animal in Good Condition Is A.
tractive in Appearance-Noted
for ProIificacy.

In general form a modern well-bred
Berkshire, in good condition. is sym
metrical throughout, attractive in ap-
pearance and recognized at once as
an animal Of more than ordinary
worth.
The improved Berkshire is further
characterized by the superior quality
ana proportionate quantity Of its flesh,
which is tender and juicy. the hams
and shoulders being nicely marbled
with fat and lean meat, while the sides
are also noted for their excellence
in these respects, making them espe-
cially desirable for curing as bacon.
There is less loss in dressing a well.
fitted Berkshire than in dressing any
other kind of hog. From the fattening
pen to the packing house he suffers
less loss than any other breed, and
after he has gone through the curing
process and has found the consume,
the percentage of waste is the smallest
OF any Breed.
berkshire swine are also c.lj tor
their docility and proliticacy. t,.g sows
usually bringing large !,-5 ane
proving themselves gen u eTs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
BEST time TO HAVE
THE cows FRESHEN
Mere Time for Caring for Animal
and Her Products in Wintli'
Than in Summer.

By c. A. HUTTON. University Of Ten
nessee)
There are several advantages in
having the cows freshen in the fall Of
the year instead of in the spring.
There is more time on the farm for
caring for the cow and her products
during the winter months
Cows will give better yield Of milk
than II they freshen in the spring. II
they are properly cared for and fed,
they will milk we'll when fresh; then,
when the grass comes In the spring, it
helps to keep the milk flow, SO that the
fall fresh COW will milk better through
out the year than the one that fresh
ems in the spring. The cows will be
dry during the hot summer months,
when pastures are short and flies are
bad More attention can be given to
caring for the calves. and they will be
ready to turn on pasture in the spring
when grass comes.
There Is more demand for milk and
butter during the winter months, and
the price is higher than in the summer.
II cows are bred 30 as to freshen in
the fall, they will give better cash re.
turns from the sale Of their products.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

Jon TO Join thy lover. But, mark
thee. not uAtil after thy iover's soul
shall have left his body and his bones
are picked by the rats"
Godiva shuddered but made nausht
OF reply. And the king with a last
shrus of contempt for the girl who had
dared defy his kingly will. mounted
the steps that led to the secret cham
Der.
Godiva now called softly down to
the sleeping prisoner at the bottom of
the well-like dungeon.
"PaulO. my Paulo!" she called.
"Awake!"
Paulo. thus called from sleep by the
voice he SO loved. sat up and rubbed
his eyes. Then looked he aloft to
the iron grating and saw lying thereon
his dear love robed all in white.
"Godiva. my Godiva!" he called
How camest thou in this place! Has
the king taken thee captive? Oh. my
Godiva, better that thou vert in thy
gravel"
List, my Paulo," Godiva said. And
look"
She produced from her bosom the
vial containing the potion given to
her by Hagar the witch.
"Canst see what my hand displays
to thee. my Paulo?" she asked. "'Tis
a potion of which I am about to par
take. For escape from the king there
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
CHAPTER TX.
"Where 10 GodIva?"

"Where 10 Godiva?"
Meanwhile King Leofric re-entered
the secret chamber and passed through
the secret panel in the wall and en-
tered his own apartment, where he
flung himself on a carved chair and
pondered morosely over the way of a
maid with king.
And now into the apartment came
the Queen Dulcinea. The stiletto she
concealed under her mantle. And the
fire of jealousy burned in her eyes.
Sire" she said. confronting the
king, who was startled as at an ap-
partition. thou hast brought to this
castle. this night, a maid from the
forest would see her. For curiosity
consumes me. l would have sight Of
one whom thou couldst for a moment
believe could take my place.
In rage the king sprang up
Who hath betrayed the king?" he
cried.
Just then the cringing form of San
cha, the chamberlain, appeared.
Thou, Sancha! Vast thou be-
trayed to the queen what has trans
pred this night?"
Nay, SIRE" replied Sancha, trem-
bling with awful fear at the kings
wrath. Twas not I. Twas some
varlet Of the castle who, perchance,
saw the maiden entering to thy pres
ence."
Stop" commanded the proud
queen. at matters not whose was
the betraying tongue. 1t is sufficient
that know, sire. of the maiden thou
hast concealed here. Thou art a
wicked man, sire, as thou well know
est. And this maiden l intend shall
escape thy clutches. For !. Dulcinea,
will help her to escape"
During this bold speech the queen
had been stealing closer and closer
to the secret spring beside the secret
painting. She now cautiously pressed
the spring and the secret panel swung
on its pivot The king sprang to in
tercept, but was too late. The queen
passed through the panel and was
even now dartipg to the door that
opened on the steps that led down to
the room above the palace dungeon
The king and Sancha followed.
Down the stone steps sped the
queen, even to the room with the iron
grating. And all about she looked for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

and restore it to the human form Of
his surprising Godiva
Just at daybreak Paulo dashed into
the cave of the witch.
"Hagar!" he c.ied, his eyes trying
to pierce the darkness. For Hagar's
fire burned not and the darkness Of
purgatory filled the cave.
Paulo groped aDout-and found Ha-
gar at last But Hagar was dead.
Ay, Hagar the witch lay on the
floor of the cave, still in the death
that had overtaken her And cry
of mortal anguish welled from the
stricken heart of Paulo the huntsman,
For who now could restore the rose
to human form? Hagar alone DOS.
sessed the magic power of restora.
tion. And Hagar was dead.
Paulo took the white rose from his
bosom and caressed it, and his no,
tears fell upon it; and Paulo could feel
his heart bleeding within him, and
he seemed like to suffocate with the
grief that was overwhelming him.
Hour after hour Paulo remained be.
side the witch, beseeching the stilled
form to awaken. telling himself it was
all only dream and that Hagar was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
CHAPTER X.
The Blood Red Rose.


Inch by inch Paulo climbed upward
till at last he reached the iron graf
ing. How now to pass through this
locked barrier? How but with main
strength of arms long trained to feats
Of strength? With all the Drawn Of
him he bent one bar to the right and
another to the left And 10! now there
was space between these two bars
for the passing of the body of Paulo
A moment later he emerged from
the grating and started for the door
Of the corridor of the guards. But
Just then, unhappily for the two snor.
ing guards. those self-same guards
awoke.
On Paulo they leaped But Paulo
was as skilled with fists as with
crosebow. Quickly he felled the SOL
dfers both. And next instant Paulo
was cropping his way through the cor
ridor of guards toward an open door
through which moonlight streamed-
at the far end.
A few moments later Paulo was hy-
ing like the wind through the royal
park. Over the kings wall he climbed,
and then sped away toward the forest
on his way to the cave Of Hagar, where
the witch would take the white rose
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

and cracked corn. wheat screenings,
ETC., if such feeds are placed within
their reach.
The best way to feed grain to lambs
is to make a creep for them. This Is
pen in the pasture with an opening
on each side through which the lambs
can creep but small enough to keep
the ewes out.
If such a pen is made OF Stats set
upright. the Stats may be far enough
apart to allow the lambs to creep
through anywhere at pleasure.
This pen or creep should be COW
cred so as to protect the grain from
rains and should have a trough in it
in which the grain should be kept all
the time.
The lambs will grow and thrive
wonderfully and when weaving time
comes they may be taken away from
the ewes without any setback at all
Lambs mature quickly and make
better size if they are taught to eat
grain as quickly as possible.
While it is advisable to see the
sheep often while they are on pas
ture, still 1t is not necessary to stay
with then all the time and good re-
suits may be obtained with plenty of
good water, salt and feed and a week
ly visit, if the dogs do not trouble
them.
If, however, sheep-killing dogs are
around. be on your guard with good
shotgun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

is none. Hagar the witch gave to me
this magic potion that now will save
me from worse than death. l have
but to swallow this powder and 10:
Paulo, then shalt thou witness trans
formation that will please thee, since
1t will release me from the fate that
surely will overtake me should l re.
main in this place in mortal form
Into white rose I shall be changed
And the rose, as Hagar said, will
never die. And thou-surely thou wilt
find a way to escape at last from this
place. And then. in thy freedom, thou
must take the white rose which will
be my very self-thou must take the
white rose, l say, speedily to Hagar
the witch and she will change the rose
back to Godiva, thy own love. For
Hagar alone has this power. And SO,
my Paulo-see! I will come to thee!"
With that Godiva emptied out the
contents Of the vial into her hand.
And from her hand she partook Of the
powder And she swallowed the magic
potion and lay upon the iron grating
still as death.
And then, behold! The form of Co
diva vanished and in its place a
white rose appeared and fell between
the iron bars down into the uplifted
and welcoming hands Of Paulo, the
huntsman.