davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.

Let us furnish you a Sanitary
Garbage can and keep 1t clean for
you. Phone aga. Dead animals must
be removed at once. Law is strict on
this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

AGENTS WANTED-Agents make 500
per cent profit selling Novelty
Sign Cards" Merchants buy 10 to
100 on sight; 500 varieties. Catalogue
free. Sullivan Co.. 1894 Van Buren,
st, Chicago, Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

81 ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ w m mMM mM u
81 Did. you say trouble with your -
III baking? Well then, use Sun Gold ~
u II a. IS ~ a q rs 2; " A ~ q 2. 4,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
a EwG NJ n KS SEE u " n ~ n
81 Z. C. VINsON. n

~ The time to take care OF the n
" hair is while you have II. Elec- "
~ tric Face and Scalp Massage. N
% Scalp Treatment specially. -
M Hair cut. csc. l19 So. First y
n street. stop in for a scalp .
M treatment. VI
us az III xz &c q; tr KS ~ ~ 70 " M W n ri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

FOR RENT-Close in, one or more
rooms. Every home convenience.
Use Of piano. Sl4 e. Villas Phone
949.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

! WILL PAY any honest man up to
$50 monthly for part of spare time.
No canvassing. No capital. Write to-.
day. VOORHEES,, Desk 149, Omaha, Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

TOR SALE-A-1 Fresh black Jersey
cow. Phone 1914 or see Hess al
Iloughton's feed store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

Is It Tor rentl Try The Leader
want columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

FOUND-A Bunch OF keys. Among
them 2 Yale Keys. Finder can
have same by calling at Leader office
and paying for this notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

FOR SALE Prepare for a full bust
ness course. The Capital City
Business College offers fine opportun-
ity. Get scholarship at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
WANTED--AGENTs

AGENTS In every town. Ready sell
ing new auto speciality to car own
ers. Required for safety. Park
Specially Co., Box 595, Denver, Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

n Old papers &c bunch at the Lead
er office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

FOR SALE-B Business college schol
arships at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
An ADVERTISERS
VIEW.

tf
What advertising needs most
Is to be advertised The people
generally do not understand
well enough the direct benefits
that may come to them through
advertising"
This statement is made by
one Of the greatest automobile
manufacturers and one OF the
largest newspaper advertisers
In the country
lie has practiced what he
breaches and has reaped an en-
ormous fortune.
He speaks by the book--the
bank book.
Keep everlastingly at it,
drive home the facts--tel1 why
You are offering important say
ings to those who come to buy
from you. KEEP AT lT. AID
vBRTISE 1T.
Call Phone rs
uService Bureau The Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
Y7TK 7777 E17 -777F wv ~ 7'-7 7fTF7f7 ~ "
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED
/ I HELP e wA.N-T!Ep-FlElMAhtE. A,

WAfNTED-A white woman for cook.
Enquire at Dukes sanitarium i'm
mediately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

GOOD money made al home knitting
hosiery. Machines furnished on
time, we buy or sell your goods, easy
and constant work Gleason Wheeler
Qnc.) 337 Madison, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Two lots in Capital Hill
Must be cheap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

FOR. SALE-A go- cart and a sulky
Phone 402.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
WAN
CLASSIFIED
foR RENT.

FOR RENT--Close in 5 room strictly
modern. furnished home, cistern. a
bargain ii taken at once. Phone l2l4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

FIVE BRIGHT, capable ladies' to-
travel, demonstrate and sell Dealers
$25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare,
PAID. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. sol,
Omaha, Neb. 's 'at ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10

FOR RENT-A furnished house, for
the summer. Call AS. Close IN
and modern, east side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
WAN is
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIE--4O volumes OF Emperial
Encyclopedia. almost neS. Cheap.
Address III. u. c. Care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-10
THE DAILY LEADER.

tAbsorbed the Oklahonla State Cap
s ital March s, 1917
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
| SILK N0RNS|

300 TOO yards length five days life this industrious
 
 
   maturity the feeding
  Within the finished the skworm sheds it's skn and passes into
  inside will become in
   reeing, o silk  famens The thread
 
   of reeled pound
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Country Divided Into
 Two Factions
By R. M. MILLER. Evanston, Ill.

great factions and aes but rather pesms opmits And times the pesmi prone poke co dismal into the societies of opmis their heads I told unbeab it Is uncalled for.
 Why that the optm cannot hold his own Is because he depending the nteect An intellect thing great wall which The wall extends world the opposite side thing call death How the intellect be anything but if only within this circumscribed span of life?
 faith for while Even this scientific let us 20 beyond understand the ultimate good learn in the examples of itself that all things working toward something higher and better than we know that there mind infinitely and infinitely good which we cannot begin to fathom but which only believe IS true
 the face of powerful evidence infinite widom what man with his will dare that evil the cnque? Who infinite goodness and wisdom cannot the evil e away all tears cannot build nob mansions from poor lives lost but not their Maker in this awful sin of war?
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

The red-winged blackbird eats very little fruit and does practically no harm to garden or orchard, according to the United States department of agriculture's biologist. In new Farmers Bulletin (No. 630), entitled Some Common Birds Useful to the Farmer" it is explained that nearly seyen-eighths of the red-wing's food is made up of weed seeds or of insects injurious to agriculture. This indi- cates that the bird should be protect ed.
 The red-winged or swamp blackbird in its various forms is found all over the United States and the region i'm mediately to the north. While com mon in most of it's range, it's distribu- tion is more or less local, mainly on account of it's partiality for marshes. It builds it's nest over or near standing water, in tall grass, rushes or bushes. Owing to this peculiarity the bird may be absent from large tracts of country which afford no swamps or marshes suitable for nesting. It usually breeds | lilies, consisting of a male and several females, may sometimes be found in a small slough, where each female builds her nest and rears her own little | brood, while her liege lord displays his brilliant colors and struts in the sun- shine. In the upper Mississippi valley | the species finds most favorable condi- 10 Dirin ell on oh . ! and the margins of the numerous shal | low lakes afford nesting sites for thou | sands of red-wings; and here are bred ! the immense tlocks which sometimes | do so much damage to the grain fields 1 of the West. After the breeding sea; son the birds congregate preparatory to migration, and remain thus associ ated throughout the winter.
 Three species and several subspe cies of red-wings are recognized, but practically no difference exists in the | habits of these forms either in nesting or feeding, except such as may result from local conditions. Most of the forms are found on the Pacific side 1 of the continent and may be Consid l tA0u do liSluutd III tliS iOilONlhS obabc ments as to food and economic status
 Many complaints have been made against the red-wing. and severa states have at times placed bounty 1 upon it's head. It is said to cause great damage to grain in the West especially in the upper Mississipp valley, but no complaints come iron the northeastern section, where the bird is much less abundant than in tht West and South.
 Examination of 1,03S stomach' showed that vegetable matter form,
 "A per cent of the food. while anima
 matter. mainly insects. forms but 2 per cent. A little more than ten pel
 cent consists of beetles. mostly harm
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
FEED IS IMPORTANT FACTOR
After Lapse of First Thirty-eight Hours Give Chicks Fine Grit,
 Charcoal and Boiled Eggs.

Feeding is all important factor in the successful raising of chicks. For the first 36 hours the newly matched need no feed at all. as the yolk of the egg is absorbed. furnishing them with sufficient nourishment.
 After this period has elapsed give them a Supply of fine grit and char coal. and if possible feed them some hard boiled eggs.
 The infertile eggs from the incu- bator may be used for this purpose. Then feed them some good commer- cial chick food. or if this is not easily obtainable. give them mixture of steel cut oatmeal. millet seed and fine cracked corn.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

full species. Weevils, or snout beetles, amount to four per cent of the years. foot, but in June reach 25 per cent. As weevils are among the most harm full insects known. their destruction should condone some. at least, of the sins of which the bird is accused. Grasshoppers constitute nearly five per cent of the food, while the rest of the animal matter is made up of various insects, few snails. and crustaceans.
 Growing Pepper Plants.
 The conditions the pepper plant de mands for favorable development are very similar to those of the tomato, except that when young the peppers are more sensitive to cold, wet or un- favorable conditions of the soil. Pep pers, like many other crops. bring the best results when their growth is un- checked from the starting seed to the ripened fruit. Possibly the pepper is a little more sensitive to cold, hard, | ill-drained soil than many other plants, as when the growth is checked often very little fruit is borne by the plant. | Therefore, one of the essentials is a well-drained soil put in the best me- | chanical condition, and delayed planting until reasonably sure of con stant warm weather with the least possible danger from cold or wet Like the tomato, the plants may be propa- gated by planting the seed in the held, but better yield is usually obtained where the plants are started in beds or boxes and transplanted to the open field. Often the profit on a pepper crop is determined by the character of the plants set.
 Soil for the Seedbed.
 In preparing the soil to be put in the seedbed for starting the pepper plants a good mixture is made of one-third black garden soil, one-third well-rotted manure and one-third coarse-grained sand These proportions. however vary with the character of the soil whether heavy and compact or sandy; if the former, use less soil and more sand; if the latter. less sand. If the manure is light. poorly rotted. take pains to make the soil as light as pos sible and use larger proportion. It is important that the ingredients be well mixed, which can be best accomplished by throwing them into a conical heap shoveling this over and then passing it through coarse sieve of about one half-inch mesh. Carefully level about two to three inches depth of this soil in a shallow box and water as thor oughly as possible without making il actually muddy. Let it stand for al least an hour and then add about one half inch of fresh soil. and in this plant the seed either in drills about one-quarter inch deep or scattered over the surface and evenly covered with from one-quarter to one-half inch oi fresh earth.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Buttermilk as a Hot Weather Drink
By Dr. l. M. s. WILSON. New York

Der other valuable nutre qualities left These become valuable when the butermk taken with other Thus buterm of casen which will enable of meat and potatoes.
 It also has of tactic bacteria the foes of nearly all the harmful germs digestive systems which give slightly property has decided acid flavor which makes thirst quencher
 the fats have during the butter-ag process has practically bodeatng properties The casein is valuable supplies repair needed replace the and of muscular tissue.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Prime Cause of High
 Cost of Living
By Leopold Doushery. Columbus. Ohio

$20 $4O worth of work And then make the loss charge the 80 somebody else and he the debit to other faess spreads wide the loss while everybody charging him his goods and for his time
 While shftss work make demand for work at the expense body es including the worker This plain tical matter but a moral question it easily dscenbe
 Inecency dishonest and dishonesty costly If paid doesn't there loss that the himself must good way He pay back that day. but he will day in way, O God doesn't run this world.
 for which he paid, and thinks he makes by it, he is a fool.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Millet Makes Good Hay.

Millct makes good hay if cut at the proper time. which is when it is in bloom. On good land it will make from two to three tons to hn acre and has about the same feeding value as good timothy. But if allowed to ripen to seed it draws heavily on the phos- phoric acid content of the soil. Sow one bushel to the acre, for if sown thin on rich bottom land it grows too coarse. The time to plant is from the 1st to the 18th of June.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

gabon hurdle with methods All through
 
 
   reproduce the on the
  before considered
 
  
 
  large rcento of thoser sho
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
For the Persistent knitter.

The woman who knits or crochets would find spool bracelet useful. It is a silver bracelet that slips over the wrist. To it are attached two chains that support bar that Is thrust through the spool of knitting silk or the ball of yarn. This at tachment costs two dollars.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Q Many Persons "Visiit' t
 Over Telephone
By ]. L. Hubbard. Minneapolis. Minn.

ne works injustice other subscribers and who have decent of their obligations.
 "Tephonis" the habit of ndulging ongand generally purposeessaks the telephone persons the visiting the telephone It indulged mainly
 The telephone company poweress remedy the trouble Sub the right their lines they using practically the exclusion of other subscribers works hardship and all beay lack of consdera- ton for others.
 unpleasant commentary the character and of telephone that this action should be and that public sentiment aroused against telephone hog
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

ing the live silkworms forms the be- ginning of series of exhibits showing what silk is, how it is manufactured, and many samples of the various prod ucts derived therefrom This section of the division of textiles takes the wis., itor on brief tour of instruction in silk-literally from the worm to the gown. The exhibit includes examples of practically every kind of fabric manufactured from silk in this coun- try and abroad, as we'll as dyed and >-;r ell No nI, hn,
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Sidereal Monarch of
 Summer Nights
By Charles Meyers Holmes. Boston, Mass.

background the dome night This huge serea dpper has been the Flow in England Charles Vain and with other and onatons revolving around sort of sunhe Alpha Tn Ura he Bea Poars the North frnd of the ner."
 Each of the conspicuous constituting this Great Dper has individual beginning with the end the hand Ca white sum- Mzar whe and emerad Aioh Every brgh Mgrez (eow) Precda ow) Mea (reensh whte) and Dubhe (eow), Of these sky gems Meak and Dubhe well the pne pointing out the sderea situation of Poa the North star.
 addition Meak Dubh Aot Mzar and Benetnach called poner for the curved line of these three points accurately the gigantic and geng Aurus hamburger of spring. of evenings summer skies.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

eXhibit or the system Of military in- struction required at these places previous to returning general prison CTS to duty with companies of the regular army is on view in the office of Adjutant General Mccain at the war department
 It is representation in sand. on a reduced scale. of an infantry trench, which the members of disciplinary or ganizations are required to be pro- ficient in constructing. Many of the kinds of rayefment now in nSe arc
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Don't Feed Spoiled Grain.

Don't feed spoiled grain. fruit or vegetables to poultry. It will not pay. Spoiled or musty grain has little or no feeding value. It may keep a fowl alive, but that is all it will do.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

 being for
  Similar gardens been established by the National Rose society
  established Francisco. aside  desiring different this period growth and performance.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

Buttermilk is a beverage which deserves every en- couragement, especially as a hot-weather drink. Most of the fatty elements are removed in the process of making butter, but a num-
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
One-leoued MIX Stool.

A one-legged milking stool, made with straps that fasten about the waist and hold the seat in place. is simple. easy to make and handle. sani- tary and comfortable.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

 s belief the direction Its moving about constantly spiral a which miles
 
  position periods 
  will . trip
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

the narrower one is of the hair or pin stripe variety. Some new silks are of tan, rich shade. striped with brown or black. Then there are striped pongees. striped with light blue or pink or green. There are black and white and blue and white in endless variety, too.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

Humane society officers report a marked falling on in wife-beating and wife-desertion cases in Des Moines during March. the first month of the dry season in Iows's capital.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

Like some huge sidereal dipper, spectacular and shining, hangs the famous seven-starred sky figure in the constellation Ursa Ma jor, or the Greater Bear, a gainst the bespangled
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

Don't Put Up Chains. Din't put chains behind the horses to keep them from backing out of the stall.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

Ineficiency is one of the prime causes of the high cost of living. If you pay a man 40 cents an hour for his work, and he loafs away two hours a day, which many do, you actually pay
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

A development of our day which has most annoying consequences may aptly be termed ''telephonitis." It attacks especially those who are either subscribers to or who constantly use "party
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Insures Good Crop.

Clean seed. clean soil. and good cul. tivation should give a good crop of potatoes this year.
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
In war times people think

In war times people think a little more deeply, sym pathize a little more freely, and forget for the moment their own troubles in the great sorrows of others. In war times the country
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Striped Silks.

There are a great many striped silks this spring. Usually one stripe Is decidedly wider than the other
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

day at gathering Of prominent rosarians from all sections of the country. The roses were accepted on behalf of the government by Dr. w. A. Taylor director of the bureau of plant industry, who represented the secretary of agriculture at the exer- cises. The formal presentation was made by Wallace Pierson Of Cromwell, Conn.,, president of the National Rose society.
 The roses have been growing in the experimental farm for about two
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Sikworms and Their Work In National Museum

ikwoms the older building the United "A fabrics The contain
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
Naval Observatory Exposes North Poles vagaries

observatory has erected curious and interesting machine | s This charge Prof E Ross who making the expert
The Spectator., 1915-06-29

ments. The object of this new work Is to find just what are the variations of the pole. Of course. to a layman 1t seems strange to hear any refiec- tion cast upon the upright conduct of the North pole, which was supposed to remain always an example of un- fiinching, steadfast devotion to keep ing its position. Yet, as even a love may nod, so one must accustom ones- self to the sad realization that the pole actually "wobbles."
 The instrument is a small house
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
How Army Prisoners Get Back to the CoIors

  and
The Spectator., 1915-06-29
R%ldrl0lglnlL ChlgIidlZl65 lALE[EgluRS s.:G <zlG, za &#g9z zE#Ea
Florists Present Roses to the United States

WY AsHNGToNThe formal presentation the United States
 experimental agriculture Arlington took the other
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Des Moines, Oct 3e.-The supreme
court relieved the Wabash railroad Of
the necessity OF paying $1,000 for the
death of Charles Hawthorne at Shen
andoah, Aug. IL, 1913 The court also
determined the disposal Of suits
against the railroad. 1t Is said that
the conductor stopped the train and
put Hawthorne on and Chased him
across the fence. Hawthorne persisted
and ran after the train The next
morning his mangled body was found
on the track The court stated that
Hawthorne attempted to violate the
law in bording the train and in per-
sisting was really assault on the Of
ficer ....E s-r. Pc. s. -...........
Other opinions rendered today
were: a
Des Moines 6 Fort Dodge Railroad,
appellant, VS.. Whittier; Dallas dis
trict; reversed. So ''t .N'H A.''
Jones. VS.. Cit vof Sheldon, O'Brien
district; modified and affirmed.
Weber, administrator, vs.. Bottger,
appellant, Keokuk district; affirmed.
Western Fruit and Candy Company
ct al, plaintiffs, VS. Dignan, Judge, ct
all Scott districts; Judgment annull-
ed. - ~Ez',N. Pr .- -
" iordan, appellant, VS.. Hill ct al,
Dallas district; affirmed h.+4f
w. c. Brown, treasurer. VS.. Estate
of DAILY, appellant, Allamakee dis
trict; reversed.