davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
Camping Party.

A two days camping party at the
Bearden farm on the Skeleton was
made up by the following with their
families Charley Walters, Otto
Burst Sr. d. NJ Sewers, Sid Grain,
Bun Bennett, Barney Miles and 0. b.
Burst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Miss Adelaide Lutz will entertain
the Five Five Five club with a slum-
Der party tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
eeautu More Than skin Deep.

A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. # your digestion Is
faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will do
you good Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Smith Busby of Ryan, died in an FL
Reno hospital Monday from gunshot
wounds received in fight. lie was
prominent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Mrs James Baxter will be hostess
to the New Idea club on Friday after.
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Lightning struck barn owned by
Joe Labado in north Logan Saturday
ilght and burned the barn and three
head Of horses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
If Your Hair is Falling Out
we know Of no better remedy than
@.O0 "05"
HssssssszssssssssSsssss Hair Tonic
A preparation which we gladly recon-
mend to you. SOC. a bottle. !.
Gray's Drug Store

Ed Boyle, state mine inspector, Is
urging the repeal of the oil inspection
law, stating that it costs the state
$25,OOO each year with no benefits
accruing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
Prayer Meeting.

Prayer meeting, Division No 6. will
meet Friday at 2;SO with Mrs Black
of 1872 East Springer MRS. Barnes,
leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Mrs. /. f.. Leach has returned home
from kingfisher where she spent the
past week With her parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY
Lenore Burke Phone PAS
Continued from Page Three.)
Lenore Burke

Mr.. and Mrs Noel Walton spent the
fourth with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Tell Walton. Noel returned home
to Arkansas City last evening but Mrs.
Walton will remain for the rest of the
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Harvesting is in full blast again;
ninety per cent Of the farmers worked
Sunday and Monday; the remaining
10 per cent have no kick coming If
they lose their crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time you can charge 1t to torpid
liver which has allowed the system to
get full of impurities. HERBlNE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condition.
Price SOC. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
25c Ladies' Hose
FOR 1876

A good light weight silk i Ele
weave. They have very small
mended places is our reason for
this price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
Csc Emb'd Lace Cloths
FOR 39C

Embroidery in small neat designs,
38 and 40 inches wida, very popu-
lar fabrics for waists this is an un-
usual price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
85c Silk Foulards
FOR 4SC

Most of the lot are Cheney
Bros. shower proof foulardS, small,
neat printed designs and polka
dots, nothing is more suitable for
wear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Lace edge scrims and
voiles, some have lace inser-
tions, also plain scrims and
colored stenciled scrims, val
ues up to 25c., to clean II
up, per yard ...-..... ......-- lOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Two pieces of white crepes with
a lace stripe, p inches wide, suitable
for waists or dresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
1898 Pongee Waists
FOR S2.48

Extra good quality pongee. made
with long sleeves and two in one
collar. Very serviceable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
$3.50, $500 and $17.50
Silk Skirts
FOR ss.s5

Six skirts in the lot. made OF
natural color shantung and taffeta
in the sand shade. Made in the
latest styles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Taffeta Faille and Pongee Silk Coats alsc
Chuddah Cloth Goats. Some of these are
"Wooltex garments all are handsomely
made and of the finest fabrics. Sizes 10 to A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06

Lot includes sc poplins, SOC
silk crepes, 25c kimono satins, 25c
linens, 35c fancy white goods, I0c
natural linens and sevcral others
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
Z < < * s4@ < < * * < 4 4 < !


 The Admiral Evans is due at n o'clock tonight from Seattle. She left Wrangeil at 9 o'clock this morning.
 The freight steamer Elihu Thomp- son unloaded 8 large cargo of freight for the Alaska Supply Company, the Gastineau Hotel Company, and the Jualin mine yesterday.
 The Northwestern is due Friday from the Westward, on her way South. The Admiral Farragut is due to- night. on her way South.
 The lighthouse tender Kukui is to- day establishing a light on Sheep Creek Spit.
 The Alliance left Seattle Sunday, bound for the Westward, via Juneau. The Al.d is due Thur day from Se- attle.
 The Princess Alice is due tonight from Vancouver.
 The Georgia sails for sltka tonight.
 The Humboldt left Seattle last night and is due to arrive here Fri-
 The Jefferson is due Wednesday from Seattle.
 The Spokane is due from Seattle to- morrow
 The City Of Puebla leaves Seattle tonight, for Cordova direct. She will sail south by way of Juneau.
 The City of Seattle sails South at o'clock tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

job again next year to cover ihe roai Of tho neld.
 "Our survey stakes are iron posts ihreo feet in length and varying from an inch to three inches in diameter capped with brass. The brass caDs are marked with dies to designate ihe corner they mark These posts arc durable, permanent and for more cor rootly set than was possible with the old style wooden elackes One Of tho main difficulties was in getting these heavy posts ireighted into the dis. trlct on pack horses and placed on the ground which in itself was ieat.'
 The pack horses used by the sur. vey were under Forbes and son and Cooney and Sproule They are being assembled at Nenana rapidly now and win be sold at public auction either there or here in the near fu. ture. There are about s5 of them - (Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
AENpeg,s ARM lMpRovINe

"It surely is a relief to be able to get outside and walk around again. ' said J. c. Hendee today as he lief, the office of Dr. l.. p. Dawes, where he had been having his arm dressed.
 Slowly. but apparently surely. Mir. Hendees arm is improving, although he has as yet no control of his fingers. Sensation in his hand has not been destroyed. however, and it Is believed that motor control win return with the improvement of the arm. Several inches of the larger bones have been cut out and silver plate holds in place the pieces that remain.
 That MT. Hendee will ultimately re- gain partial use of his arm is practic- ally certain. It would not be possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
LANDSLIDE EXPOSES
 BEDROCK or. A
 FAiRBAN<s CREEK

A natural yet unnatural phenome. non occurred yesterday on Fairbanlzs creek. according to reports from that stream. when fully 10000 feet of bed- rock were laid bare by @ land slide. Shortly after the slide took place, the prospectors of that vicinity. chiefly the quartz men. were busily engaged with pick and shovel seeing what they could find
 The slide was natural by reason of the fact that it was caused primarily by the works of men. Several years ago. Ford C. Pomeroy operated on what is known as number l below. first tier. right limit. Of Fairbanks creek It is af high bench, probably 200 or more feet above the creek bed When they were worked out O void was naturally left
 Yesterday. according to the reports, it seemed that the entire hillside was coming down into the old workings. The moss and trees for several hun dred feet above the creek started on the move. the entire mass coming down the creek. Its progress was prob ably accelerated by the pressure of a large body of water behind 1t. accu- mulated from the recent rains.
 It is estimated that when the slide first started. no less than o dozen suilceheads of water followed 1t up and at o'clock last night two sluice heads were stiii coming down the hiii from some unknown source. But, at any rate, the slide succeeded in moving a great block of moss, and in uprootng trees four inches or more fin diameter
 Dan Eagan. the Fairbanks Creek merchant, stated over the phone last night that he went up to where the slide occurred as soon as he saw that 1t was safe to do so and was able to pick up very good quartz speci- mems. It-is probable that considerable prospecting will be done in the spot within the next few days.-( Fairbanks citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

LOOK OUT for coughs! You can avoid severe ones by keeping Britts White Pine and Tar, Mentholated Sy- rup hand. Guaranteed, 20 and 5Oc. -10 n t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
PRINCE RUPERT's sf,4oo,0OO DEBT
 IS PROTECTED


 The city of Prince Rupert has re- gently protected its treasury bills. ag- gregating e2S1 .00O that matured In London on June 1st, last It will be recalled that the action or tho Impor
 ial Treasury Board at the last mo- ment in declining permission to the city to renew the whole or any DOT tion of the loan for a longer term than six months. caused a temporary default. Little discredit has resulted
 to the city, as the facts in the case are well known in London. where the bills matured. and in this country the delay since June 1 was caused through the difficulty in getting the consent of certain trustee holders. Canada IS certainly entitled to be proud of the fact that all Provincial and Munich pal obligations alloat in London at the outbreak of the wor have been taken care of. The main portion of such obligations, has, indeed, been paid off; and as an interest obliga- tions of a similar nature have been protected Canada's credit in London remains deservedly night (From Canada" (London) of September 1s)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

for the injured member to be as strong as ever. under the circumstanc- es, but 1t is believed that with the return of his general health and strength he will regain the use Of his arm and hand. Hendee was accident ally shot while out hunting several weeks ago. one of his companions mis- taking him for a deer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

against W. G. Smith as treasurer of the Territory of Alaska in regard to the apportionment of the forestry fund moneys. John G. Held has filed re- quest for a ten-day extension of time fin which to make further pleading The request will be passed upon by Judge Jennings shortly after his re- turn from Ketcnikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert. Twenty ycan experience. Factory representative for High Grade Pianos and Player Pianos. Address Boz oql. Phone IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
ALDRICH GOES TO
 DEVELOP CLAIMS

D. M. Aldrich of Spokane, who re- gently formed the Alaska Endicott Mining 6. Milling Co.,, with R. w. Tur- ner and c. z. Hubbell, left last night on the Georgia for William Henry Bay Lynn canal, to start development work on the companys claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
ONE ALLEGED LoorER
 CASE IS DISMISSED

Manuel Solano who was arrested Saturday on the charge of stealing two sacks of copper from the Schooner Abler, was dismissed this morning. Solano testified yesterday that he had secured only two pieces of metal which had belonged to the wrecked boat, but that one of them he had found on the beach and that he had purchased the other from a Native on the Island. Since no further evil dence against him was introduced by Captain E. B. Hoffman, who had filed the complaint, the case was dismissed this morning by United States Com missioner J. B. MarahaII.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
se4444o44NNH9114H4N141
TRAVELLERS
 HAVE ENJOYABLE DANCE

Members of the commercial tray- elers' fraternity were sitting around the lobby of the Alaskan hotel last night and one of the number suggest ed dance. Within half an hour the ball was arranged. Turner's hall was rented and about thirty couples were present. Music was furnished by Charles Close and R. h. Turner. Re- treatments were served and everybody had a fine time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
ANCHORAGE WOMAN
 IS RIFLE EXPERT

Mrs. Mavila Jones. a resident of Anchorage. is a young lady who en- joys a reputation as Q rifle shot She was born in the West and from ten der age has been able to handle a gun. In her hunting experiences she has killed bear, deer, cougars and oth. CT large game animals. In hunting the small game native to this section she employs with great skill .22 rifle and it is her boast that she can drive a nail with this small weapon. Wrs. Jones is the wife of Casey Jones, a former boxer of note.-(Cook Inlet Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
MARINE NOTES

< 4 < 1. < < < < < !, x < > < < ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
SURVEYORS TELL OF NENANA
 COAL FIELDS

Alter completing tho survey of be- tween five and six townships In Che Nenana coal fields. the United States surveyors who havo been oi work in that district the past summer are now bringing out their crews Ap ! proximateiy 160 square miles of terri tory have been plated into sections ready for the utilization of the land for commercial purposes.
 w. K. Kieruiff, one of the four sur yeyors. reached Fairbanks yesterday afternoon on the Midnight Sun Co at- tend to some business for the depart ment Most of his men came down with him and U. s. Surveyor A. IT. Harris, who also came out to Nenana. Woodbury Abbey preceded both of them out from the coal fields by 9 day or two, and w. H. Thorn, who is the surveyor in charge of tho four crews, is likely by this timo to be on his way out.
 When the parties broke up, the mon who were brought in from the Outside were sent down first, sourdoughs who are residents of tho country be- ing retained untn the last The out side men ore expected to catch the steamer Alaska at Nenana this morn ing.
 There were S4 men in the coal surl- vey parties sent out by the general land office under the direction of As- sistant Supervisor of Surveys Walker, of Juneau They went into the Me- mana country about the middle of June with two bis pack trains and have been doing their work fully SO miles from tho base of supplies at Nenann. While the geological sur veys covered tho coal fields of the district. no land surveying had been done until this summer. The con- struction of the railroad made such surveying an immediate necessity This land, after being surveyed, win be subject to a reservation of 5000 acres by the government, then will be open for general leasing under the provisions of the bill passed by the last Congress.
 Surveyor Thorn has been in charge of the field parties. He did not get through with the work assigned. which was greater than anticipated by the of- ficials. and the survey will without doubt be continued next summed. Just how soon the general public will .be allowed to select lands for leasing is not known at this time but it cannot be until the government reservations have been made.
 When~asked what he thought of the coal fields. Surveyor Kieruln said that they had used the coal an summer in their Kitchens. and for their camp fires. He said that it was a Ignite that threw out a steady heat and was very satisfactory. Of course they could not get the best of the veins, but had to content themselves with surface outcroppings These outcroppings inc variably slack just like lime when ex- posed to the air and are not fair tests
 CT saw eleven veins in one place on upper Lignite." he said, "They an ranged from mere fingers to forty feet in width and were exposed for several hundred feet along an open cut of 300 feet along the creek. It is re- markahie. the number Of such veins and the size of them. We surveyed enough coal this summer to last the interior of Alaska for some time Col come and will likely be back on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
lDlTARoD PAPER
 HAS NEW EDITOR

-c-
 In a wire received from Iditarod it was stated that c. M. Arbuckle. the editor of the Iditarod Pioneer, was about to leave for the Outside to spend the winter in the States. He has leased the paper to Charles A. Derry. who has been assistant editor for some time.
 For several days there was a rue nor about Fairbanks that the Pioneer was to suspend publication. The ru- nor started as the result Of informa. ton obtained in letters from the ldit- arod.
 Deputy Marshal P. G. Charles says that the new editor of the Pioneer is an experienced newspaperman. both in the mechanical and editorial de- partments and the people Of the low CT camp are fortunate in having him take hold of the paper during the ab- sence of Nr. Arbuckle - (Fairbanks Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
FlFTA MAN KlLLgD
ON RAILROAD WORK

Word has come from Anchorage of the death Of George Krazin who was killed by a falling tree Krazin is the hfth man employed on the govern ment railroad project to be killed since the work began. Of the five, two were killed by falling trees. and three were drowned.
The Spectator., 1915-04-30
Her First Journey

Little Miss Margaret Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ben Hancock, of Baker, Ore. arrived in Ozark Wednesday night with grandmother, Mrs. Anna Hor- ten. She seemed to enjsy the trip of more than 5000 miles and is looking well and happy for a young lady of four months. She must know she is in good hands with two grandmothers and no other grandchild to claima part of their love and attention wonder she is all suushine.
The Spectator., 1915-04-30
Death Of Mrs. Knox

Mrs. l.. D. Knox died We'd nesday at 2 a. m. at her home northeast of town.
 The funeral services were con- ducted at the Gar Creek church Thursday morning at II o'clock by Revs. A. B. Calk and J. D. Edgin assisted by Rev. Haynie, of Little Rock, The burial was in the Gar Creek cemetery.
 Mrs. Knox was born at the old Nichols home on the wire road and spent her life, 71 years, in Franklin county never going away except for a visit. She was converted at the age of 13 and joined the Methodist church but later united with the Naza- rene church. She was a mother of eight children, all of whom were with her at the time of her death except Mrs. Dempsie, of Erie, Penn, and George, of Paris, Texas. Besides her child ren, she leaves a husband, one brother, George Nichols Esq, of Altus, and three sisters. Mrs. Alice Hammond and Mrs. Moomaw, of Paris. Texas. and Mrs. Yarbrough, north of here. A large number of friends from town and the country attended the funeral services and felt the keenest regret over the death of a good neighber. friend and Christian woman.
 An obituary will appear later.
The Spectator., 1915-04-30
Walt Mason "On The Bridge ,

stood on the bridge at mid night and looked at the sizzling town. where pleasure seeking people were holding the side walls dewn. The moon rose over the city and shown on the danes and gents. but the glare of the lights electric made it look like twenty cents. The win dows of homes were darkened, for no one was staying there; the children, as well as grown ups, were all in the Great White Glare. Deserted were all the firesidss. abandoned the old time game; alas, the old home circle is naught but an old empty name! The father is out chug- chugging. the mother is at her club. the kids see the moving
 
 pictures. and grub. Hsw often, oh how sften. in the days that seemed good to ms. have l look ed at the children playing at home where they ought to be. How often, oh, hew often, in those days of the proper stamp have 1 gazed oA the parents reading at home, by the evening lamp. Bat the world has gone to thunder. forgotten that elder day; and l took up the bridge and broke it and threw all the chunks away.
The Spectator., 1915-04-30
Epworth League
May End.

May End. Subject. The Premise of Per- sonal Holiness.
 Scripture References, Vivian Barnes and Leaguers. Personal Holiness is Promised to Those Who Consecrate Their Lives to God. l, Ola Walker.
 2. BsNaee Breckman. 3. Jettie Moore. Solo, Carney Walker. The Promise of Personal Holi- ness is to Those Whe Confess Their Sins and Seek Righteous ness.
 1, Mrs. Warner. 2, Walter Maxey. 3, Ella Anderson. Not According to Specified tions." Riila Bristow. Bible Examples of Personal Holiness, Robert Reynolds.
 Jay Wyres. Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-04-30
From Another Old Timer
Jethro. Ark. Editor Spectator

Jethro. Ark. Editor Spectator:
 l came to this country in the year 1885 or 1886. have forgot ton which. Came from Tenn essee when I was either four or five years old. At Ozark at that time the court house was built of logs uRhewed. covered with clap boards. Can remem- Der when the government mov- ed the Cherokee Indians thru here to the Indian Territory. Have lived at White Oak, Ozark and Jethro ever since. When the Indians passed through was afraid of them and first hid under the loom which was in the house and l got a good chance darted into the smoke house and watched them from there.
 When we moved here we nov ed where Mir. Vim. Milton, my brother, now lives. There were about three acres cleared on the farm. have five boys and two girls. and they are scattered from here to the west plains of Texas. The youngest is forty one years old.
 Could tell other incidents of the early days, about partners, etc. Hard times, young people know nothing about. If they had been here during the war they would know.
 Respt.
 Martha Hamm
 We would be indeed glad to hear from you about other incl dents of early days. partners, hard times, etc. The trials. hardships and pleasures which you early settlers underwent have played such an important part in making the great men and the great state which we now know that we can i'll afford to let them go unrecorded. Write more by all means and have your friends join in too. It is a most sacred duty which you fathers and mothers of this state have in passing down the tales of your early life to us who are to come after you.
The Spectator., 1915-04-30

Underground diplomacy" showing the sinister workings of the famous Russian spy system throughout the capitals of Europe.
 A story that will harrow your feelings and keep them narrowed to the very end. If you want to read good story don't fail to start our new serial -....
The Spectator., 1915-04-30
Christian Endeavor Program
Sunday, May 2nd.

Sunday, May End.
 Subject, Joys of Christian Life" Conservation meeting. Opening Song.
 Prayer by Leader.
 Scripture Reading l Peter 1:3 -12. Nine questions as follows: 1. What has been your great Christian joy? Miss Dess Garrett 2. Why should serving Christ bring us joy? John Guthrie. 8. Why does doing good bring joy? Greer Nichols. "A. What are the joys of friend ship? Miss Sula Fleeman. ,. What robs us of our Joy? Dr. J. NJ. King.
 6. How can we increase our Christian Joy? Robt. King. z. How can we cultivate the happy heart? Miss Louise Nich- ols.
 $. Give an instance of joy hiumphing over suffering, Mrs. Prothsroe.
 9. What joy is found in knowing God? Mrs. King. Sentence Prayers.
 Clippings read and commented on by Endeavorers.
 Roll call of entire society, answer with verse of scripture. Names of new members voted ep.
 Closing Song.
 Benediction.
 Everybody invited.
 Roy Bell, Leader.