davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
GEM PROGRAM
Saturday, March 6.

SatNf oddJs WdfCn o.
Lincoln assists condemned man To
escape "The Heart Of Lincoln" an
intimate and touching revelation OF
the kindly heart of our great civil
war president who made it his duty
70 relieve sorrow and suffering. no
matter what the color of the afflict-
ed ones coat Three reel Gold Seal
civil war drama contains homely
touches which speak much for its
historical value as a picture OF Wash
ington life in the COS. Francis Ford
and Grace Cunard featured in story.
Sunday and Monday, March & 8.
tMatinee and Nightly
Marie Dressler in six-part CON-
edy -Tihie's Punctured Romance"
supported by Mabel Normand and
Charles Chaplin.
Also Billie Richie for Monday mat
inee only in Father was a Loafer."
Prices both day. matinee and l0c
night lOc to all
Tuesday. March eth.
Episode twelve OF "The Master
Key in which Dore and Ruth 20 to
India and are filmed amid settings
Of dazzling Oriental beauty
'Ail Aboard, a hodge podge of fun
Two reel Nestor comedy filled 10 oY-
erfiowing with combats. misunder-
standings and complications aboard
a sleeping car, In which eolored cit
liens, fat men. old maids, young mar
ried couple. minister porter. tonduc-
tor, engineer dog, parrot. SOW and
three squalling kids all take part.
Jess willard. The Worlds leading
White Hope" In that wonderfully
emotional one real Imp darma The
Heart Punch"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria.
enriehes Blood, Builds up the Whole
System. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
"A ERGYMAIv'S STQRY
REV. G. w. ROBERTS
or
Hartsell, Ala, R. r. 2, Box 27
A BRIEF STATEMENT on FACTS:

May 1902 I'll suffered three With aeinn
had weak 4 had lost friends
aasg4a4 me Nh 10 was persuaded I'd try Peruna
taking ven cat hearty seep
1ls, sound weight much as did work
great Of perna am here today MN
family because of Peruna.
22 Peruna gave ue back ny le TN wears eo ara
certainly thankful.
49, SHAH ever re ready 10 sneak ii praise f pani
My
Sept that eruna has been ae means of pros.asns
my life for than ten
Jan 4 1918 ust that peuna mag prove a blessing 10 many
The but the
which this
Of
DOCTORS remedr but they failed
My friends like myself thought the bronchial
try t. had got thai had lost ny
l
Who doubt but that Peruna saved his life?
Every
Life Furnished by @A
The Peruna Co.. Columbus, Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

Any skin itching Is a temper tester
The more you scratch the worse 1t
itches. Doan's ointment is for piles,
.eczema-an skin itching, zoe at all
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06


occupy his own pulpit Sunday, botl
morning and evening.
7. w. Sparks and ]. s. Sherer were
Oklahoma City visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Lauk and children CT
Crescent, are visiting at the Wamp-
ler home on West Logan.
Word comes that Capt. l.. Vampner
and wife were crossing the snow
range near Trinidad yesterday on
their way to the Pacific.
Mrs. Harry Snyder, 207 ". Spring
er who has been sick for the last
three weeks is conyalescing slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and
daughter will spend Sunday in Cres-
cent with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. M. Finefrock and
Verda and Kenneth, of Ar
KANSAS City, Kan. are the guests of
Mrs. Finefock's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Haas.
Miss Marie McClendon returned to
Oklahoma City this morning after a
weeks visit with Mrs. E. S. Rexroad.
Noel Walton of Arkansas City, is y
listing in Guthrie.
o. T Lowrey has returned to oIlaIi
oma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

1TCHgNc, oozing, scaiing Salt Rheum
! is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great and unequalled remedy, foi
every, kind Of SKIN DISEASE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

A honsencid remedy IN America for
rs years-Dr. Thomas Electric OIL.
For cuts. sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
theatricals.

More people pas TO see the funny
antics of Chas. Chaplin every day in
the year than The number who saw
Richard Mansfield. Thomas Jeffer-l
son Of Edwin Booth in their entire.
stage career. The salary OF the star
CT Titles Punciured Romance ex-
ceeds that OF the President Of the
United States.
Tales Puisstured Romanc@ the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
Freder.ck Humphreaa. N. o..

Late Professor of institutes OF HON.
eopathy. Pathology, and Medical
Practice in the Homeopathic Medical
College OF Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
,phia; author Of "Dysentery and its
Treatment Cholera and It's Treat
ment, etc. etc. etc.
Seventy y-seyens IS dependable
reredy for Colds and Grip. pleasant
to take and handy 10 carry. fits the
vest pocket
&c and St.oo. AZ an druggists or matted
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, l5G
William Street. New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

For saie-niienen cabinet. Cheap
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
Keep Your Bowels Reo,,,sr

AS everyone knows the bowels are
me sewerage system Of the body, and
II Is of the greatest Importance that
lhey move once each day " your
bowels become constipated. take 4
dose Of Chamberlain Fablets just
after supper and they viii correct the
disorder. Obtainable, everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

Seventy for Colds and
Grip is carefully prepared from a pre-
scripiion OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06
ii ~ " n II r. II =. & 81 G g n Is I.
81 PERSONAL AND LOCAL. n
E II u N n a. Il q u e "a e M = y

Rev Guy H. Findly, pastor Of the
Christian church, who has been away
al Fort Smith, conducting a revival
the past two weeks, viii return and
occupy his own pulait Sunday, both
morning and evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-06

7. w. Sparks and ]. S. Sherer were
Oklahoma City visitors yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Farmers Should Advertise

The thing that keeps the ufacAir-
cry fabricated and makes the wheels
go around in every kind OF business
4, advertising. Publicity in one form
or another has become the keynote
tf commercial success. and without
1t the machinery stops. or at best
moves with uncertain and unsteady
Jerks. and many squeak Is heard
as the rusty wheels reluctantly re-
volve- Every profession and every
vocation has learned TO appreciate
the benefits TO be derived from a
judicious amount OF dignifed pub
Lefty. Now II is making its appeal
to the farmer. and this heretofore
excessively conservative and ratir-
ing husbandman viii soon be doing
his share OF exploitation.
At meeting OF Changers in the
eastern part Of the state the latter
part OF the past week. one OF the
members, a truck gardener. made an
address in which he advocated =
campaign OF advertising for the
farmer. and particularly for the one
who specializes In commodities that
find a city market He said he De
Eeved that farms should have dis
tinctive names and that the things
that came from each farm should
be advertised as products thereof.
In this way. he pointed out. produc-
ers OF reputable commodities would
soon win recognition for whatever
they dealt In.
A campaign of such advertising
would soon result in a general i'm
provement OF all kinds OF farm pro
ducts. for each farmer would real
Ire that he had 10 advertise and had
TO maintain a certain high standard
IL he wanted 10 compete with his
and establish his trade
mark. This would increase busi-
ness generally. augment the reputa
ton OF each farm and do for the
farmer what the costly and elabor-
ate advertising schemes are now do
ing for the more commercial under
takings. This Is only another step
in advance and Is a strong argu-
ment in favor OF advertising, and II
the farmers use the newspapers
herald their products they will be
reaching the largest number ~
pie at the smallest cost and reap
their Just reward all the sooner. y,
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Here's a Story About a Cop!
The Slowly Wandering Cop!

You don't know Officer Grigsby.
You wouldn't know him in million
years, If we hadn't story about him.
He's just one of those ordinary police
men you see sauntering through the
streets, beneath whose badges you some
times deny there is even heart.
Officer Grigsby and Police Chauffeur
Frank Seifert have their feet on desk
In San Diego police station out in CAL
ifornia.
They're EARNING, killing time.
Buz-z-zl
An emergency call
"Brickyard, Rose Canyon. Body three
year-old Alice Sennett taken from creek.
Pulmotori Hurry
One jump to the pulmotor, two to the
police auto.
"Open her up wide, Frankr' says
Officer Crigsby.
Rose Canyonl Five miles, six miles,
seven milesi
A little girl Is smothering, dying.
The canyon grade is steep. It is slip
perry with mud.
Skid, and you go down two hundred
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09

feet, with three-ton machine managing
you.
The gasps Of little child are growing
shorter.
Faster, Frank says Grigsby.
Rose Canyons grade is crooked.
See, just ahead, that deep rut, made
by the brick wagons, on the curve OF the
cliff?
Death there, and it is only ten feet
across to the projecting rocks on the
other side Of the roadway.
You must dust off that point of rocks,
no more, no less.
A dear little girl is dying.
Faster; you'll make it, whispers
Grigsby.
A rush. The mud bespatters the tops
of the trees in the depths below.
How many hundred feet 10 the mile
does that straight stretch ahead drop?
Win the muddy covering stick or slide |?
Squ-u-sh! and the rear wheels bang as
tons of siding slough off, but the front
wheels find hole, and again the hand
of Death closes on nothing.
These two plain fellows Of the police
are still alive, still daring for the child
that dies.
And now the brickyard is in sight.
But Fate has still another card, a cess
pool Of dirty water and dobe in solution.
The machine is stuck.
1t is two miles to little dying Alice.
"I'E carry it." says Grigsby, and upon
his back taken the heavy pulmotor that
means breath 70 the dying.
Through mire that grips, through
brush that trips, through sand that slips
goes Gr;gsby, for child is dying.
lie reaches a railroad, impresses the
locomotive of sand train, he reaches
the mother of that child as she cries on
God to let her little darling speak to her
just once more, and thirty minutes later
he leaves the child smiling and the
mother speechless with the miracle Of
salvation by Officer Grigsby.
And, later, today, tomorrow, every
day Wen see our own Officer Grigsby
right here in town sauntering calmly,
slowly, indifferently on his beat, and
some of US will wonder what he does TO
earn his pay.
Moral? Of course, there is.
Appearances may hang a saint or hide
a hero.
Bet on deeds.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Charles hampton Pays Tribute to
Fred SIocun.

Charles Hampton Pays Tribute to
Fred sIocum.
To the Editor Of The Times:
The newspaper men OF Michigan,
particularly those who were in the
work a quarter of century ago.
lost a loyal friend. and the state OF
Michigan a pubIic-spirited citizen.
when Fred Slocum died Saturday
morning.
I'D TO about Is years ago dallles
had little circulation outside Of the
cities. and public opinion was mould
ed partly by few great weeklies,
but principally by the country news
papers. Fred Slocum was a splendid
type OF the high-minded and patriotic
country editors whose laoors during
the frst century OF our nations life
-fmc the foundations fer eur national
honor and character.
= Born on a farm near Holly. he
began life "a the editor OF the local
ps per in that village. and later estab.
lished the Tuscoia County Advertls-
er. al Caro-, which he made one OF
the leading newspapers in the state
For a year or so he was associated
With the late ". III. Brcarlsy, then
conducting the Detroit Journal. but
he could not stand the grind 81 work
IN city ONCE, and soon returned to
Caro-. He was postmaster OF Caro-
20 veraI years. and was strong fac
tor in republican politics In his coun-
~ and the state.
At the time he chose his llfe's
work the county paper was some
thing More than a medium for neigh
borhood news. IL was the family or
acle. the political guide. and the in
SEPARATION for ambitious boys and
girls. when free rural delivery
brought the big city paper 20 the
farmers door every day. the country
editor was compelled TO make his
weekly purely local sheet, and
many OF the men whose ability had
been recognized throughout the state
sold their newspapers and engaged
in ether business. Fred Slocum Eas
among the number, and he was gen.
eraI manager OF the Johnston.Slocum
Manufacturing company. at Caro-. IN
III he went 20 California about two
years ago on account Of failing
health.
lie was an intellectual spcndthrift.
He scattered the bright and brilliant
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Statesmen, Real and Near
BY FRED c. KELLY
Copyright. 1915, by Fred G. Kelly)

WASHINGTON March Diplomats have
language and phraseology OF their own. The
object OF diplomatic language Is to avoid saying
anything directly.
This brings us to the case OF Colonel Nicolai
Goiejewsh and the dog Colonel Golejewsh is
the military attache OF the Russian embassy In
washington He owns an attractive, fashion
able looking dog OF the breed known as the
Chow One day Colonel Golejewsh made the
acquaintance OF a Newspaper man who also
owns a Chow, and this Chow took the Russian
diplomats fancy He asked the newspaper
man II he ever CHANGED TO have any little pup.
pies OF the type and color OF the dog accom-.
panying him. II so. the Russian desired to
buy one.
long diplomatic correspondence between the
two men. Being a high. grade and experienced
diplomat. Colonel Goejewsh naturally did not
discuss buying pup In the same simple.
Straightforward language that you, who read
this, might employ. You or ] would doubtless
have written merely; Dear sir-what will you
take for a pup7"
That would be to the point but It would not
SO when the Russian wrote the frat OF a
number OF letters regarding the purchase OF q
pup II was letter characterized by diplomatic
phraseoogy. | am not able to give this letter
exactly verbatim, but u ran somewhat as fol.
lows
Dear Sir:-Haying In mind the desirabiiity
OF purchase such we discussed on the
street some days ago, II IL my rare privilege TO
assure you that n such n transaction should
appear 10 you mutually advantageous I should
BIO only too willing 10 entertain whatever pro-
posal you may deem proper
while not wishing TO urge upon you any
undue haste In this matter. yet feel that I
should bring TO your attention my desire 20
enter into negotiations having for their ulti.
mate object such purchase as has been sue.
gested, and IL for any reason II should not be
convenient for you TO further my wishes In this
regard at the present time II 10 quite possible
arrangements as may be necessary In the CTR.
cumstances. Any departure however, from the
tentative transaction we have discussed win 7
am sure, In no way detract from our cordiaI
relations or lessen my feeling which trust 1.
mutual. OF entire good VIII and sstssnS
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Let the People Rule---And Write

coinage OF his brain with lavish
.reeklessncss. Even after going TO
Los Angeles he started a new bust
ress enterprise. His physical
strength was always strongly over
balanced by hrs mentality. The
storage battery OF the brain was ex-
hausted by years OF constant mental
activity and nervous energy. with no
rest or recreation TO permit the vital
forces 10 re-charge its cells. AT the
first Indication OF nervous break
down. a few months ago. he return.
ed to Michigan. but II was too late.
and he failed steadily until he lapsed
into the sleep that knows no waking
on THIS side Of the river of death.
knew Mr. Siocum for IS years.
Our acquaintance began when we
were both young country editors.
running party papers. on opposite
sides OF The political fence II was
my privilege to come &c know him
Intimately. and TO appreciate the
sterling traits OF character which so
greatly out-weighed whatever faults
and fsillngs, in common with Us all
he may have had. lie was that
nobIest work OF God. an honest man.
tie Was high-minded gentleman. a
patriotic citizen a good hTsband and
father. and generous friend
CHARLES s. HAMPTON,
Detroit, Mich, March s, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09

tors to pay over to him the lump
sum OF $4,000 TO be used by him
at his own discretion and without
q proper accounting to the board OF
auditors. who are specifically
charged with that duty. Although
this was contrary to law. by vote
OF two To one the then board OF aud
itors. consisting OF Messrs. Oak.
man. Robertson and Buhrer. voted to
allow him TO draw that sum. which
he did. | contended then. and main.
tain now. that the prosecuting at.
torney OF all officers should be the
last to wilfully and knowingly vio-
late any law.
In conclusion permit me to say
that lay no claim TO infallibility
I am human and probably make mis-
takes. That the people OF this
county believe in my honesty OF
purpose and integrity ms a public
ofiicial. believe has been attested
by the nattering vote OF confidence
given me "Wednesday.
CHAS. A. BUHRER.
Detroit. March s. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Strategy

Hans and Fritz. two small boys,
had gone TO the rink TO skate. Hans
oxercoat hampered him and he want
cd TO get rid OF IL. The German
courtroom person does not check
your coat unless you pay your fec.
The fee was only penny, but Hans
did not have the penny. He was at
a loss.
Huh, it's dead easy" spoke up
Fritz. GIVE me your overcoat. I'll
take Il to the man at the checking
place and say found II. He'll put Il
away. When you ere ready 10 go
home you go TO him and ask II any.
body has turned lost overcoat In
IN him. Then. OF course. you'll get
yours New York Evening Post.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09

40. You VIII feel al 40 Ike q man
OF Is.
Most people overeat.
More people eat unwisely. II is
a question which is the most in!rri-
Gus practice. There are few records
to show that the gourmet suffers
unduly when his diet Is consistent.
But to make melting pot" OF your
stomach Is contrary TO all Datur,'s
laws and intentions.
Stuffed with more food than the
system can conveniently and prep
erly assimilate. the clogged-np or-
gans are unable to carry on poisons
that generate rapidly in the stofG-
ach and intestinal tract.
II Is an accepted theory that one
should never eat unless there is de-
sire
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
First Eat Moderately; Second. Eat Wisely;
Then You'll LiUe to Ripe old AGE

Don't eat heavily when worried or
unduly excited
Eat only what nature tells you
agrees With your digestive organs.
can stomaehs are not alike)
Proper mastication of food IN TIE
mouth is the most important func.
ton OF digestion.
II isn't how much you eat that
does you the most good--it Is what
You eat and most important OF all
how well you assimilate It or In
other words how capable your or
gans are OF getting the proper norr-
ishment out OF H.
Eat slowly.
Those who live TO old age depend
upon the holding out OF their diges-
Tive functions until the end. Most
old people die of poor nutrition or
disabled digestive organs.
Careful treatment Of these organs
through life will nearly always add
on TO the years OF ones life.
II the slightest indications o. sore
throat are given prompt attention
scarlet fever or diphtheria can be
avoided.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Can You Help This Man,
To ne Editor Of The Times.

To the Editor OF The Times:
A stranger In your beautiful city.
friendless and penniless, searching
In vain for work-on the verge OF
starvation | stand--only six cents
between me and death.
Born in the beautiful Caucasus, in
wealthy and old family. was
brought mp In luxury. aud oh. how
bright my life was. but the reyo-
lutionary uprising OF 1s04.lso6 saw
me and had me In its midst, conse-
quently |. among other thousands OF
my type. found myself In Siberia.
In 1911. I made my getaway and
came to this land OF freedom and
liberty.
Until short while ago was con
nected with one OF virginia's larg-
est department stores, but this
cursed war paralyred the south.
and lD-t my position: though my
employers have nothing but good
10 say about me-, and their recon-
mendatlons | proudly carry.
I am young and strong (27p. OF
good appearance and manners. have
a complete university education
and my business abilities are above
the average.
Being brought up As aman. can
not beg nor steal I'd sooner sub
NIT myself 10 gradual death OF
hunger and cold. then lower my man.
hood.
need work. work OF any kind.
no matter how coarse. can use
my brain. but my muscles are
strongly developed also. can sell
goods, and crack rocks. / can de
liver lie 'ure on Dostoleysky and
Nietche. and can drive a team but
necessity knows no laws. Now,
what shall IL be. starvation or life3
hE-rs a lot OF good In me. can
do good. am made that way. VIII
you. Mr. Editor. help me TO nnd
work. honest manly work. with only
enough pay TO keep my soul In me
VIII you let me starve. or will you
help me 10 get work and do unto
others. as others do unto me-"
For God sake. help me II you can.
THE wEAKLING.
Detroit, March s. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
EnIIahtenIna Him.

Mr.. Meek was laboriousIy hooking
MP the back OF his wife's evening
dress just as the clock was striking
their dinner hour and their dinner
quests were ringing the door bell.
Mr. Meek breathed hard; his fore
head ~as damp. and his hands shook.
II DO wish some one would invent
machine 10 do this kind Of work"
he muttered misera bly,.
why. they havei" replied his
wife brightly. a. che applied some
powder nonchalanfly TO her nose.
They have. and you are it,
Youths Companion.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
A Poem a Day.
HE'S BETTER VOW.

III bG fEsh WV.
The family moves about with
There's something wrong with Fred j.
dies health.
a malady unkind and grim
Has made a bowling pest OF him
His temples throb. his tonsiIs swell,
But not too much for him TO yell
There's nothing that he wants TO eat !:
They've sought TO tempt him with a
treat
II is no use. They can't decide
ON anything they have not tried
Poor mother thinks that he will die.
And there's tear in sisters eye.
Will father never Gomez He's slow,
They called him half an hour ago
They pace the hoor and sob I'm fear,
And mother stops TO whisper. Dear.
To take these drops the doctor left .
RE spills them In a manner deft.
In piercing. tones. he shouts: 60
way"
But father comes and bids them stay.
~ silence fats he says. SIT up
And drink that mixture In the cup.
That's right. Lie down" He turns. and
then.
Don't let me hear that howl again. %
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES-A Bargain and Then
IA FEW KIND WORDS
ERs We PROCEED TO he
| HIGHER WORKS or ART.

ClARicE. NAT nlNSoue
Bud or SASSltTY HAS BUT
lHceAIlI pUR CHASED The
corPLETe CONTROL or TIE
fHEeun MOVING PICTURE CO. >
IN oeDeR TO Keep UP LiM
1HE JONESsS AND MOVE IN III
Hl6Hee REALMS or IH6 BIAu
n0NoG IT lakes rtALuuA
50 The Goop LADY look OVER
The mLsn TUNING PICTURE Co
Nam TIE SLIGHT OUT PUT or ~ .
THINKING ~ HER IaSe lime f,
LfAf. TO rake A FORTUNE, THUS
ENABLING TAe FAMILY TO KEEP
up AhM The JoNeSeS LhUH
PERFECT EASE. HERE Vie SEE
ELeelC6 AND n-e OLD ran
JCUoAef ING FORM TO Neh nte
lpLAAr or mt .RfElEn TOWING
Pc RE Co