davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
MARKET quotations
kANsA9 CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
HOGS:
Receipts, 1000.
Market steady.
Bulk Of sales $9.7O to SlO.l0.
Top, 5000.
CATTLE:
Receipts 1000
Market. steady to strong
Prime fed steers, $lO50 to $1,000
Dressed beef steers $500 to $lO.5o
Cows $5.25 to $3.50.
Heifers, $500 to $lO5o.
GRAIN.
Wheat higher.
No. , hard. Size to $i67.
No. 2 red, sl.67.
Corn higher
No. . mixed, $tsS to sl.S9.
No. 2 white S. IL
al No. 2 yellow Sgc.
Oats higher
No. . white 81 to 81 1-2c.
No ? mixed, SIC.
Rye, s1SO to 1892.
Kafir and Milo sl96 to s2.oh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
FOR RENT

rap .pt.Nar p..,,., ,.l,t, ID. ,,,i ..i,,,,
NAM ~, ..,.,,..,.., .,ty a..
,.,.,,
,b..,,a v. s,sa,.h
w
roH UENr uraa room bauer
aHle nam Guthrie "a l amun
Ws WAutr Gathne oah
rtnN. rall plNr ioo aesaa ior a1f
l,4 ooa bouiess miles ma af
coy. oa.,,a i, ana. n,t rnat
mD
r0H NfNI Ste ! uom cottage 90
r,
~.
RON ltaNs fte a,ra. lk nom
haHus eagn hfu orchard Halt
mHc ttsf panmr $40 per month an
contract fof year l'bnno XY 90
FuH RENT uBe hrer nnd ono
maa room rouneeiinH at i21 East
/ Harrison Could ba used tar lIgh
housekeeping by lady also the low
a. H1ar 10 s09 South oak. mrnlshod
n4 t..04,g ft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

WANTED High class representative
IN each town 10 oklahoma prefer
ably one who maintains an office u
assist IN raising money - drii oil
we'll on eeoloeleaIiy approved ACRE.
age Entire ne' proceed oi sale q
20 into drilling Investors SECURE aRr
diviaed interests 10 property deeel
gped. No stuck ie eil We give ex-
olnciYe territory ana assist ia aecpfr
Ing statesmen and prospecu Honesty
integrity and truthfniuess more es.
sential than saiesmanship ability or
experience. Most clean out, straight
forward proposition ever offered 70
investors write today Ralph De-
enjoyment co, 30 Mayo Building,
Tulsa. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
HELP WANTEb-MALE

HELP WANTEb-MALE
WANTED Young man for steady
position good salary rapid advance
ment. Security required Apply at
News stand Santa Fe Station
>------------------
$1,000 WEEKLY mado writing names
for Mail order Houses, no canvass
ing. Particulars for stamp. Tho
Guide Co., Memphis. Tenn.
| MEN-our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade quickly. mailed free. MoleT
Barber College, Kansas City. Mo.
BECOME a detective, inexperienced
applicants everywhere, write Ber-
Itilon Secret Service Institute, Chi
cago
IuNCLE SAN wants Men Women, is
or oser as Government Clerks.
$4,000 month Write Immediately
for list positions now open Franklin
Institute. Dept 275-A, Rochester,
IN. Y.
lANY intelligent person may earn S25
to $40 weekly corresponding for
newspapers, sl2 to slS weekly in
Ispnre time. experience unnecessary;
no canvassing steady work sond
for particulars National Press
bureau. Buffalo, n y.
| / WILL PAY any honest man up to
$50 monthly for part Of spare time.
No canvassing. No capital. Write
today Voorhcs, Desk 149, Omaha,
Nebr,
Z Qlu.NW w EfNb ] maui hihlHb beh'r.
and addresses, Spare time No
canyassing. Particulars for stamp.
The Guide Company, Memphis Tenn.
! WANTED Men TO learn BARRIERS
trade Highclass positions. wages
paid while learning Tools furnished
Diplomas given Special inducements
Palmer System 116 w Fifth Little
Rock. 1Oi s Main, Tulsa, Okla
! WRITE for particulars Of latest SEN
satlonal, wonderful novelties, with
which you can make big money at
home spare time. Rare Opportunity
Western Sales Agents, 1879 Madison
chicago.
| +--------------------- ----
/ ~ atar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

wsNT'ED "a hear ffohl 8wnarof good
farm b, aaie Send description and
price. .sagihsesfern Bnalnesz Agency.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

thEE For SIX Month My special
Offer 70 Introduce my magazine
Investing for Profit Il ls worth So
q copy 10 any one who has not ac-
mired mi.cient money to provide
necesaliiea and comfora for self and
loved ones u shows how 10 become
richer quickly ana honestly "ln.
yesiing for Profit Is thc only prorrea
sige tInaqcial journal and hns ne
largest circulation IN America r.
shows bow 800 grows 20 22.2o0.
write no8 and lgl send q aix months
free II T.. Barber Gao % W Jack
son Blvd Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
PERSONAL

TADIKs, Az your rfuggit ~ rbiehs-ssrs Pins
1 the Diamond brsHd. ~ tsrs tsfa
=, satsft hlaaf tfNis ~ =
Take no ether. 'hirhe-ters hsinf'i'a bfa"f
t1iii- ore SOLD Nv brnF-f-iss Hsf .fA
WESTERN Lady A. worth S50000
would marry Y-Box 35 League, 10
ledo, Ohio
MARRY If single honesty ia our
success; members by thousands
many wealthy: particulars free,
quick service: absolutely the best.
The Successful Cupid Miss Cappel.
BOX 757, Oakland Cal.
LADIES Whea delayed or irregular
use Triumph pills. always depend
able, Relief and particulars free. Not
sold at drug stores Write National
Medical Institute, Milwaukee. Wis.
xAs4 ~ - A.. - -------- -------- e--
MARRY-For success and happiness
many thousand members both sex
wishing early marriage hundreds
wealthy confidential descriptions free.
Established 10 years. The Reliable
Club, Mrs. wrubel. 732 Madison, Oak
land. Cal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ANY intelligent person may earn S25
to $40 weekly corresponding for
newspapers $l2 to SIS weekly in
spare time, experience unnecessary
no canyassiug; steady work. Send
for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

WOMEN WANTED Full time $40,
spare time 25c an hour, selling
guaranteed Wear Proof hosiery TO
wearer. Experience unnecessary,
enormous Christmas business. Guar
anteed Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

/ WANTED 10 see ron seii II or rent
n Uso A Leader CLASSY Fifs" adj
3 Lines, . timss. ~ cents hsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

HIGH CLASS man With organization
executive and superior sglesmanship
ability who is and has been succcss
ful and who possesses highest intee
riiy and standing Position that o'
district supervisor of salesmen Tor
many high class manufacturers rep
resenling millions of capital One line
is q new wonderful gasoline tractor
and truck Of great power and flexi
hility that viii overwhelm and as
tonlsh the world Sells at $3.50 and
800 Here is the opportunity 10
make moro money caeh month than
YOU ever made In year n you can
quality here is a chance Of lifetime
porriue 80 North l.aSallo So Chicago
ATTRACTIVE offer to capable sales
men TO sell Asbestoseal covering for
roofs Write a. once for territory
The Master Mechanics GO. Cleveland
Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

alc PROFIT IN PORK Prices Of
pork today aro higher than any time
since the ciyn war Experts predict
further advances Take out member
ship Ia our syndicate organized lor the
purpose Of breeding ana mileniup
hogs for he mai.ei $50 pays for one
membership Sou are guaranteed s
per cent oa investment payable semi
annually besides 10 per cent q the
pro rata net earnings on your hold
inga We have the hand water climate
forage and shipping facliiies iu q tec
tl0n where cholera Is unknown llgg
raised under direction of sn expert no
ohante 10 lose good interest gaafau
teed By responsible corporation y you
want 70 make money write us for flll
partioulars Aresiou Belt Hog Breed
ing Assn 50f Nai'l Llfi Bldg Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16
WANTED statesmen

WANTED Traveller ior 1917 for old
established line Salary. commits
sion and expense allowance 10 right
man p McBrady Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

TADIRs, Az your nspgvft ~ Cbiehs~sers Pms.
| the Diamond BraHd. 10 ~ Ysns tssfa Nf
~ o. safe.i hlaayl Nfi1Hs. fay ff fHHif ilnrHIst
Tate ao ether. .hIrhe-fers iiisinsiid HsaHf
tsfli- . re sold nv brns-f-iss eef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

WANTED Young man for steady
position good -alary, rapid advance
ment. Security required Apply at
News stand Santa Fe Station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-16

,ea a 'lroe coapiy
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
GENTLEMEN 1 THANK YOU

Through your colums desire to say to my friends who so loya- Fly stood by me in the recent election, that they have my Ipro- found and lasting gratitude. 1 know that they are tried and true. That they are the men that stood by me for the princip- les which they believe l rep resent and that they could not be persuaded. bought or intimidated into voting against me. Eight Hundred Such Men in Nevada County means something to me.
 To those who voted against me though my neighbors, and friends, hold no ill will. If they had known how faithfully 1 served them in the last legisla- ture. and how true have always been to their interest, and how much l have suffered on account of my fidelity to their interest, they would not have forsaken me in this contest. 1 had no way to tell them. They did not know. 1 did not get in touch with one man i'll ten in the dis. trict. The time has come that 1t is useless for man to run for such an office as congress unless he has a government position and hord of government em- ployes at work for him and the use of the mail free, or unless he is a rich man and can afford to spend many thousands of dollars.
 A POOR MAN STANDS AB- SOLUTELY NO SHOW.
 If 1 live l will be in the next Senate. 1 have stated that the test of mans fidelity is that he will do his duty when the temp tation to do wrong is great and he knows that no one on earth will ever know whether he has ever done right or wrong.
 There is yet another and perhaps a severer test, and that is that he will stand by the interest of the people in the face of great temptation when he knows that they do not appreciate it. 1 be- leive can stand by these tests.
 Respectfully,
 J. o. A. Bush.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 VOTE LAST WEDNESDAY
Hold an Election for State, Dis trict County and Town
 ship Officers

On last Wednesday an election was held at the High School. Every one declared themself a Democrat and voted.
 Much interest was manifested. SupportersIof certain candidates worked hard soliciting votes,
 After the voting, the judges counted Ithe votes. taking only 30 minutes to count them. In this election the following were the successful candidates:
 For congress. Goodwin.
 For governor, Brough.
 For secretary of State, Terrall. For state auditor, Oliver.
 For attorney general, Arbuckle For superintendent of public instruction. Bond. For commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, Page
 For railroad commissioner. Grayson.
 For chancellor, Shaver.
 For representative. Andrews. For county judge. Franks.
 For county clerk, Galloway.
 For sheriff. Mum.
 For treasurer, Yancey.
 For tax assessor, Meador.
 For road overseer, Ward.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
For constable, Murrah.


 For justices of the peace, Smyth and Burns.
 The closest race was for coun- ty judge, Franks winning by one vote over Denman.
 Terrall, Arbuckle, Andrews, Mum. Murrah and Smyth lead the ticket.
 The most remarkable thing was the way the county and state to- tals compared with the High School vote. The two compared exactly with the exception of Grayson for railroad commission CT, in which race Wilson defeat ed all five of his opponents; Cal loway for county clerk which Martin won; Meador for tax as. sessor, which Almand won, and Burns for justice Of the peace who was defeated by Nelson |. This shows the knowledge the pupils have of public opinion a d current events.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
HENRY B ALMAND
Nominee For Tax Assessor
 Nevada County

1 desire to express to the voters of Nevada County the deepest gratitude of my heart for their loyal support and confidence placed in me in giving the large vote they gave me for Tax As Sessor.
 l find no language that eX- posses fully the gratitude of my heart to my friends for their nelp in this time of great need. Let me again say to each one thank you.
 Yours truly,
 Henry R. AlmaId
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
YOUNG LADIES AUXILIARY

The young ladies of the First Baptist Church met on last Mon Jay afternoon at the church, the purpose of this meeting was the -lection of cfficerr.
 The following were elected:
 Mrs. F.. NJ, Dunn. President; Miss Beulah Hesterly, Vice President; Mrs. Chas, Tompkins, Treasurer; Miss Mae Duke, Sec. yetary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
AFTER GRIPPE Mrs. Findley Made Strong By Vinol

Severy, Kans.-"T The Grippe left nc in a weak, nervous, rundown condition. I was too weak to do my housework and could not sleep. After trying different medicines without benetitVinol restored my health. strength and appetite. Nmol is a grand medicine and every weak. nervous, rundown woman should tako 1t. Mrs. GEO. FlNDLEY.
 Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids digcs- ton, enriches the blood, and builds UP natural strength and energy.
 Hesterly Drug Store. Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
SlOO REV ARD, $lo0

The readers Cf [ is ? pe~ wi be pleased to learn toAD tn,rl |, a lc g. one dreaded disease tngt s.tn,c has h"en ah!e to cutcan dl.l.~ st Ics and ttat is Gatas h. Ha1 $ 1'a,a r4 Cure ls the only pn,.tlNe Cdr now n WI to t.e medica frteuu ( tar b ing a coastitL tioua. d. ,,..r, P ,ul C a O. stltutianai tre un 'H' uu 5 a. h Care is taken raalIN, ay in dtr,, tly upon the olaoJ an. nreua sa f. es O the system thetrnv de owing the fo Indlt oa of the d,.ea-e, an givup the patient streng by baa diHg Il the constitution and a+slsu+g n re in do .ng lts work The p-ol.l.t r haze & much fath .H ts cIs 5'e P w,rS ht' they off, One i1'er.t po r, tor a l case that l. fans lo ,-.p sem O. st of tes lWuuiais
 r. j. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Q. $ id by all DruLgls's ,ac
 TA<e Halls F4m,y Pu,s Tor cons ipa tiYn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
Money To Lend-I am prepared o make loans on improved farms nd desireable cityIproperty.
 R. l.. Blakely.

The Nevada County Farmers Union No. 8 will meet with the 1lendale Local on the 18th and l4th of April. As we are eX- ecting a large delegation from III over the county, the meeting yin be at Pleasant Ridge church. Our first day will be open doors .or every one to come that will and We invite our friends and leighbors, one and all, to come and bring we'll filled baskets. We have an interesting program, so come and let us tell you about olr condition. Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
DRAMATIC CLUB

On March 2lth, a number of the students of the school banded themselves together for the pur- pose of organizing a dramatic club. The following officers were elected; Directors Miss. Erin Higginbothem, Robert C, HarreIl snd Orin Ellsworth. The first play will come off in a few weeks, just as soon as the company can get their repertoire completed.
 Snhscrihe for The Picavllna
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06

Good stock of buggies now - Prescott Hardware Co.,,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06

sS.
 We, Thos. C. McRae, President and Thos c. McRae Jr.. Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement IS true to the best of our knowledge and be- lief.
 Thos C. McRae, President Thos. C. McRae Jr., Cashier.
 Attest:
 F l.. Cox,
 w. V Tompkns,
 D. l., McRae,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this l4th day of Mar 1916. My com mission expires March 23rd.. l9lG Seal Wren Scott, Notary Public.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, at the Close of Business Mar. ', 1916.
 RESOURCES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

At the New England Fruit show held
III Montpelier last week in connection
with the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Horticultural society this state
captured Al first prizes out of II and
led all of the New England states in
the number of premiums awarded. Yer
mont also won 50 second, 81 third, 10
fourth and three fifth prizes. Maine
was second with l3 first, l. second, five
third, three fourth and one fifth prizes.
The quality of the fruit was revela-
ton to all visitors. There were 500
plates of fruit, 200 boxes and % barrels
Of apples.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
THE COST OF MILK.

What does it cost to produce a quart
of mike This is a question that has
been figured on extensively by different
state colleges and experiment stations,
with results considerably alike. Some
of the estimates are appended, the fig
ures representing cents: Massachusetts
state college, 5.3S; Connecticut, 4.7S;
New Jersey, $40; New Hampshire,
Alb; three stations in New York, 2.72,
$40 and 4.40 respectively. The low
est cost named in New York was ar
rived at through somewhat different es-
Inmates on feeding, and the bulletin ex-
plains that in some localities, espe
cially in Massachusetts, Jersey COWS
predominant, while in other Holsteins,
with their larger production, affect the
estimates. But substantially the aver
age estimated cost in Massachusetts is
placed at five cents per quart and this
figure is unquestionably a fair estimate
for the other New England states. This
GliNO VI 'Oui hONo huN ihCluuc lht
cost of retailing and peddling, but ac
counts for the feeding of hay, grain,
silage, rent of pasturage, care of ami
mails and allowances for calves and ma
nure. The total expense for keeping q
COW is placed at about $40 per year.
A prominent agitator of the milk ques-
toned maintained recently that eight
cents was nearer the cost of producing
a quart of milk, and many producers,
especially those of the gilt-edged quail
ity, which require special facilities and
every appliance that modern sanitary
science has provided, will entirely
agree with this estimate. Certainly
five cents seems very low. If it is a
fair estimate, covering every item of
cost as pure milk is produced today,
then the average selling price of and
10 cents is very high, for it indicates
that it costs as much to sell the pro-
duet as it does to make it. This is abb
solutely contrary to the general rule
of expense in getting products from
the manufacturer to the consumer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
Independent Voting.
{ Burlington Clipper

The result of the election last week
showed a strong tendency towards in
dependent voting. The time is passed
when the politicians can place the
party tag on any great body of voters.
Both parties found this condition to
exist. The old time Republicans of the
West refused TO be led to the polls by
the party bosses. Even Tammany Hall
in New York could not hold its old
time Democratic vote. II was just
about the same in Vermont Some six
thousand Republican voters in this
state refused TO accept traditional Re
publicanism and cast their lot with Will
son.
All this simply shows that political
parties as parties are losing their
power and influence. Men and meas
ures today count for more than mere
party loyalty. There is no magic IN
the word Republican any more than
there is in Democracy. The men who
are mp for office aud their character and
policies are the important things that
appeal to the electorate.
President Wilson has shown that he is
greater than his party--that he stands
for principles and policies which arc
more progressive and OF more impor-
tance than the party to which be i
affiliated. This is the best possible
condition that could exist II will
mean better government stronger in.
stitutions and greater good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
MAY WINTER ON BORDER.
Brattleboro Boy with 74th Now York
Regiment in Texas - Taylor Morse
Helps Bag 81 Ducks.

Letters received in Brattlcboro from
Taylor j. Morse, who is member of
Company A, 74th New York regiment,
stationed almost since the first of the
Mexican trouble, at Pharr, Texas,
bring the news that the regiment ex-
poets to be kept on border duty this
winter, although the men know moth
ing positive about the duration of their
stay.
On return march from the rifle
range to their camp recently the first
battalion of the regiment made a rec
ord march of IS miles in nine hours
with full equipment.
The regiment during the last two
weeks has been divided into patrols of
eight to 10 men each and is engaged
in outpost duty. Each patrol does its
own cooking and the men are living for
the most part on the game they shoot.
The country there is full of ducks,
quail and wild pigeons. Morse writes
that with companion he got 81 ducks
in three hours one morning recently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
MARKET TURKEYS ALIVE
Greater Scarcity Here by Reason
Of New Competition
Festive Board Will Drain Pocketbook
This Year-Farmers Holding Chick
ems for Higher Prices.

Some of us can remember the tims
in years gone by, when we were young
sters and had made up our minds that
Thanksgiving would bring the one an
nual taste of turkey at least, that It
was tough disappointment to find
chicken on the table. Mother would en-
plain that turkeys were not very good
that year and that eve all like chick
en- just as well.'
Some can remember how what moth
er had said stuck to us when we reached
school and schoolmate would exclaim:
eve had turkey. Did you?"
Ono. We had chicken. We all like
chicken just as well. -
This year it is liable to be: "No, but
we had a swell pot roast, and we all
are very fond of pot roast"
A meat dealer was asked yesterday
what the turkey market promised for
Thanksgiving. He turned plying eye
on the questioner and replied: "There
amt no such ANIMAL
He was not informed as to whether
it was pip or blackhead or weather or
just plain high cost of living that was
making turkeys as scarce as hens teeth,
but he had become satisfied that if any
one wanted to buy a turkey of him it
would cost at the rate of from As to
80 cents a pound, and that would in
clude considerable that is not generally
considered edible.
He said that Brattleboro had sudden
ly found itself in competition with the
large markets. Buyers for Boston aud
New York trade are offering farmers 80
and 80 cents a pound, live weight, for
turkeys and the farmers prefer to ship
them alive at such price than to both
er to kill and dress them for IA few
cents more.
Western turkeys in this section have
never received much call. The Vermont
err prefers his native grown stock, but
| if the western birds are brought in
there is every reason to believe that
the price will be prohibitive.
AS for chickens, their price will be
way up beyond the reach of the family
that used to have chicken in place of
turkey. None of the fancy fowls are
being brought to market yet, for the
farmers and farmers wives are holding
off for high prices which they seem rea-
sonably sure of getting. If they do not
get them for the fowls they will for the
eggs, so there is no profit in killing
hen unless fancy price can be OBJ
tanned.
There is no shadow Of doubt that the
Thanksgiving dinner this year, if the
festive board is graced with meat of
any kind, will be an expensive meal.
With potatoes selling at few cents
each and other vegetables in proportion
it bids fair to be a strenuous time,
with the family pocketbook getting the
worst of it,