davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
N A n F L D TO
GET RID Of WIFE
FEMALE or THE SPECIE
PROVED NEMESIS OF KAN
SiS RAILROAD MAN

Winfield, Kan. Aug. "a How a
Winfield woman, whose affections he
did not deciprocate, followed c 0
Buck, aged 81, a bridge builder for
the Rock Island railroad, from town
70 town causing him OF quit his jobs
and finally made use Of the Kansas
wiite slave law to compel him to
marry her is described by Buck, who
is a prisoner in the city Jail J
WAS taken into custody yesterday by
Detectives Cecil Harberson and John
Young on request Of the Sheriff at
Topeka, whore it is said white slave
charge is awaiting him
Buck had just arrived from Shar-
On when he was arresteu. Mandy
Roberts o. The woman in the case,
followed him from Topeka to a farm
near Sharon, where he was visiting
friends states Buck. To avoid a
scene at the home Of his friends he
/ loaded his trunk in a wagon and
started with the woman to Sharon on
Thursday he states While driving
along the road, Buck suddenly jump
Cd off Of the wagon and started OF
across country on foot The woman
he believes, returned to Topeka with
is trunk and instituted the serious
hargc.
81 first met Mandy Roberts in
Wichita two years ago" said Mr.,
Buck, who impressed officers as a
hard working honest Young man.
"She followed me every place went.
! was at work at Kansas City and
she followed me there. Then went
TO Topeka and was working when
She followed me there
Asked whether he furnished the
woman money to pay her railroad
fare from one state TO another he
said
NO, sir never gave her a nickle
and she never save me any money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
LINCOLN HIGHWAY PAINT.
ERS AT WORK AND AT REST

The work of painting The signs on
the Lincoln Highway is making rap.
ip progress. The painting squad in
two especially equipped Oyerlana
Model Is delivery cars are at WORK
in Indiana aud Illinois 1t is expect
ed that they viii be across the Miss
!ssippi River before the last OF Aug
ust.
Their work in New jersey. Penn
syyania and Ohio has received the
highest praise from the eommunite.
through which they have passed. as
we'll as from tourists they meet on
the way.
According to the present rate OF
progress 1t is expected That the Lin
coin Highway road signs viii q,
ready to guide tourists as for as
Cheyenne Wyo. before the present
touring season is completed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
CLEAR SKIN COMES FROM
WITHIN.

1t Is foolish % thin you can gain
a good clear complexion by the use
Of face powder Get at the root OF
the trouble and thoroughly cleanse the
system with treatment of Or. Kings
New Life pills. Gentle and mild IN
tction, do rot grippe, yet they relieve
the Liver by their action on the
bowels Good for young, adults anG
aged Go after n clear complexion
today. 25c at your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
Destroying Faith.

He pointed out number Of way.
by which some manufacturers dc
stroy the faith Of their clientele
Constant changes in models, extray
agance in advertising statements am
ahsurdly exaggerated claims wer5
among the things he said, that tent
to make the public skeptical
The practice Of changing models
every year resorted by some manu-
facturers wae referred to in a hum.
ouoas and highly effective way When
the STYLES in motor cars change With
as much frequency and even more
radically than do the styles in clothes
an owner hasn't much time to feel a
sense of pride in his automobile. the
speaker declared
Such policy leaves US with no
momentum to carry over from one
year TO the next" said Mr. Coburn.
1--WE have the activa partisanship Of
the lriyers Of our current years mod
els. and our last years pariisans are
offering alibis for boing out of date
The Function Of Advertising.
The difference between tho fuuc.
tion of advertising and the function
Of alesmanship was clearly defirad in
Mr. Coburns concluding re marks.
Advertising can create desire
for something You have to sell he
said 1t can help build reputation
for the company and the product
which YOU representa- can cause
the public to regard fayorably what
YOU offer them-and it can make the
name and the merits OF the product
you sell universally familiar When
has done that it has done
its share in the selling plan-except
to maintain what it has accomplish
ed
Advertising has no mysterious
powers--it performs no miracles
There have been. in the past adver-
tising campaigns built on false state
ments and unsound claims whlch
have been credited with remarkable
results But they were done in that
period Of the automobile industry's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
TakInu BIu Chances.

It is great risk to travel withou;
A bottle Of Chamberlaln's Cole, Cnoi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained o.
the trains or steamships. Attacks OF
bcwe complaint are often sudden
ard very severe, and everyone should
20 prepared for them. Obtainabla
o erywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
Attested
GUTHRIE TENT MAKER.
J NJ SCHMIDT,
Recorder.

Try one Of Heilman's Detachable
Car Tents Can be attached in 10
minutes. Just the thing for tourists
aud out door camping Manufacturer
OF Tents, Awnings, Sleeping Porch
covers and camp outfits. Guthrie and
Drumright, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
NOTICE TO MASoNS

There will be a special conclave OF
Guthrie Commandery Knights Temp
lar on Monday evening, August 2S
for the purpose of comforting the
order of the Temple on several can
didates. Sir Knights from Oklahoma
City, Enid. Perry and Ponca City will
be presnet All members and So
journeying Sir Knights are most
cordially invited to attend.
JAS l. JENKINS,
L Commander
Attested
] NJ SCHMIDT,
Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26

Thonas llush Kelly and Joseph
Smith TWO Americans. vent abroad
to distribute in Ireland money they
had collected in America for suffer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
chamherlaias Collie, Cholera an
QlarrNnea Remedy

Every family rr-...sc"t exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather OF the sumner
months Chamberlain's collie, cbo-
eea and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth
many times It's cost when needed ane
Is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. Il has no su.
perior for the purposes for which 4,
Is intended Bug il nov. OBTAIN.
able everySaele
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
IN THE AUTO WORLD

eselopment when great many
things got by that could not possibly
succeed today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hand Kla&onet 81

Doan's Regulcts are recommended
oy many who say they operate east
y, without gripping and without bao
ifter effects 25c at all drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
Jo5EPN SMITH. THOMAS r. Kelly

ing lrishmen but the British govern.
ment would not permit them 10 enter
Ireland They were taken to an At.
lantic liner and there detained iill
She sailed for the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
Perhaps

Does money really ever talk?'
SO they claim
q wonder when"
Well, you sometimes sec il stated
that money is tight ! suppose that
is when it gets loquacious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26

call at the city clerks office and
sce ahou, your paving taxes. Delin.
lseut September ISL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26

Oil and Gas Lease Blanks. FL. aNa
OH and gas lease blanks for sale at
The Leader office. Conform to All
ate supreme court declsIons. a.IHyE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26
A Fzzle

A Fizzle. wv
so you don't think much OF that
young man? Why he's an efficient,
cNaert Great at locating the waste
didn't find him so said the
summer girl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-26

Try a Leader Want Ad
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

meeting was to give the members of the
Board information as to the farm loan
situation in New Jersey, the prevailing
rate of interest, how difficult it is to get
such loans and other questions that would
aid them in the establishing of the Farm
Loan District and Bank for this section
of the country. 1t is likely that several
other contiguous states will be placed with
New Jersey in this District. 1t was
shown that the prevailing rate of interest
here on farm loans is six per cent, the
terms of the loans running from n to
three years. 1t was also shown that such
loans have been obtained more easily in
this state than some of the others.
In answer to a question of DIR. J. G..
Lipman, of the State Experiment Station
at New Brunswick, the Board showed
how the 100000 acres of undeveloped
land in this state could be cleared and
made productive through borrowed CAPT
tai obtained under the new Farm Loan
Act. In ease one purchased 1000 acres
of the waste lands and cleared a small
portion, say 100 acres, this cleared acre
age would have value enough upon which
to borrow money from the Loan Bank to
clear another section, and so on.
The principle of the act is very similar
to the Building and Loan plan for cities.
Under the Farm Loan Act, ten or more
men in a locality who desire to borrow
money for the extension of their farms or
their improvement, united and form a
loan association, through which the loans
are obtained after the Loan Bank has
made the proper investigation to satisfy
it that the risks are good and the security
ample. Loans are limited to fifty percent.
of the appraised value of the farm prop
erty upon which the security is given.
Each loan must be guaranteed by the
Loan Association to which the borrower
belongs.
Members of the Loan Board stated that
the new act and system provided by it
will make the agricultural prosperity of
the United States uniform, and bring
direct or indirect benefits to all farmers
of the country. They declared that the
rural credits legislation will enable every
worthy farmer to solve the problem of
credit and thus make farm proprietorship
easier; farm prosperity more certain, and
farm life more comfortable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
Avoid Spring Colds

Sud len changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and these
spring col $ are annoying aud dangerous
and are likely to turn into a chronic sum
mer cough. In such cases take q treat
memt of DIR. Kings New Discovery. .
pleasant Laxative Tar Syrup Il scoilles
the 60 GIL, checks the cold and helps
break up an attack of grippe It's a''eady.
prepared, o mixing or fus ing Just ask
yonr druggist for a bottle of Or. Kings
New Di,covery. Tested and tried for over
40 wears. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
Valuable Farm at Public Sale
VIII be sold at public sale ON

VIII he sold at public sale ON sd
SAfU RDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1916 o.
in frOHt OF Stetser's Hotel, ~
AT WOODSTOWN. n. j. ~
that valuable farm on the road from Woods
town to Auburn in Pilesgrove Township,
Salem County. N, now occupied by Oscar
Jordan, adj lining lands of late Edwin W.
Ltppincott, Freelan q, Sparks and others and
containing 1872 76-l00 acres more or less.
The improvements are a large two story
frame dwelling in good repair. a large new
barn. wagon house, potato house and wagon
She DIS.
This farm is in good state of cultivation is
conveniently divided into 5 fields. with about
8 acres OF timber, and is adapted to either
grain or truck. 1t is one mile from Auburn
whence a good stone Road leads to SwedesbOr0
the leading truck market for pot@tues. grain
and truck.
Sale at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
Conditions ut sale.
Dated October 18th, 1916.
ANNIE T. FLITCRAFT,
HANNAH l.. Comfy.
HARRY L~IPFINCoTT, AuctiOneer.
X. 5, FoGG, Conveyancer. 10 20 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
SATURDAY., OCTOBER 81, 1916
at two O'Clock in the afterno IN,
ON THE PREMISES, NEAR PEDRICK.
TOWN.

on the Pedrlcktown Road, about one thousand
leet east IL the intersection of The PedrIck-
Town Road and PennS Glove Road. in The
township OF Oldnans. ih the county OF salem
and State OF New Jersey, all that ceIIain tract
OF laud and premises, sill uate III the TowLshiu
OF Oldnlans, III the County of Salem. and State
of New Jersey:
Beginning at a stake for a corner, in The line
OF lands formerly owned by Isaac Sivele i'm The
middle OF The public road leading from Ped
rIcktown to Perkintown, and running first
forty three INKS to a stake in the line of land
formerly owned by Isaac Pedrick, now J,,hn
HeftI line; thence the same, north sixty-
eight degrees east, Two chains aud forty-iye
Inks 10 a stake Tor a corner III said line :
thence south thiriy-six degrees east, fhret
chains and elghty-tWo links To the middle al
Tile aforesaid road thence along the Same,
south IOrty WO degrees west, two chains and
my links 10 The place of beginning, contain
Ing one acre OF land, more OF less.
Including also the incoIate right OF DOVE,
oil the del ndant, Ella AndeISnn, vile OF
Smith Anderson, ard including also the inc :
M. Browneil, husband of liiida Brownell. To-.
gether with all and singular The lprrdiia-
lhents ana apFurtenances 10 The said premises
belonging or III any wise appertaining.
Conditions to be made known at the time
and place of sale.
Dated September %, 1916.
WILLIAM j. KRAFT,
Special Master in Chance of New Jersey.
2U7 Market St.,
oTT y CARR. Solicitors Camden, Nj.
sol Market ST., Camden, N. j. ~ Al
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

Il sound business comprehension. !
believe the voters of this State are
satisfied that l possess enough of
both to meet with their approval
The Democratic candidate, who will
continue tomorrow his whirlwind tour
of the counties of this State, is mod.
est in his estimate of his own persona.
qualities. When his achievements are
understood his references to his bust
ness abilities will be found to be con-
servatively stated. Mr.. Wittpenn has
demonstrated that he is a shrewd
judge of conditions and possessed OF
that discernment that brings success
A man who was able to unseat 50
seasoned a political warrior as Mark
NJ. Pagan from the ma~yoralty of Jer
sey City In 1907 and to keep persist
emily in the public eye since that time
must possess qualities Of an unusual
sort. Henry Otto Wittpenn is his full
name, but he has been addressed as
H. Otto for so long that after the first
initial the remainder now is simply
a superiority, and the sturdy eandf
date has no use for excess baggage
Born in Jersey City In 1872 he will
be A years of age on October 21st. nte9
Mr.. Wittpenn was educated in the
public schools of Jersey City and had
visions of a university training when
the death of his father closed that ave,
nue. to him at the g of eighteen. TIL
young man found that what once had
been a prosperous grocery business on
Communipaw Avenue had toppled from
too much weight. His father had
branched out and opened four grocery
shops, and when reverses came the
funds were too low to stem the tide
What H. Otto Wittpenn had inherited
was not a prosperous enterprise, but
four stores with a debt of $4,000 upon.
them. !.
The elder Wittpenn was the "bia
man" of his locality and stood so well
with his creditors that they got togeth
er and proposed that the debt be wiped
out and that the son be given a chance
to start fresh. But young Wittpenn
declined to listen to any such PROPOSE
ton. He took off his coat and went to
it with a will. He was just eighteen
years of age at the time, and it took
the next ten years of his life emerged
ically working out the debt that he had
inherited. At the age of twenty.eight.
he had the satisfaction of having clear
ed up the 100000 of debt and of dispos
ing of the grocery business on a basis
that he was able to turn over to his
mother a comfortable fixed income
which she still enjoys. He then launch
ed out for himself as q brick manu-
f%acturer. organizing the firm Of Witt
penn & Houtaling, which he placed on
a sound business footing. srr
Attracts Party's Attention. 2d
1t was the great success that he
had made Of his late fathers busi-
ness and the fine reputation that he
had built up In his own immediate
locality that caused the Democratic
leaders of Hudson County to, turn
to him and draft him for political
service. The affairs at the Court
House were In a most d~eplorable con-
dition, when In the fall of 1904, the
Democratic leaders asked aWittpenn.
% become the narty's candidate for
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Goods
will be sold at Public Sale, on
Tuesday, October "a, 1910,

at the residence of the subscriber, on
EAST MAIN ST, PENNS GROVE, N j.
The following. VIII
one walnut bedroom suit l single bed: | cot
bed 2 hen feather beds,::l set bolster and nil
lows; | straw bed; lot of cane seat chairs; &
dining room chairs ! easy chair 2 arm rock
ersi p0irE rocker; | desk 5 wood bottom
chairs; | sewing machine in good order. me
SIT. extension able | drop leaf table: wal
nut drop leaf table; good cook stove | par
lOf stove; l gasoline stove; | oil heater stove:
l couch; lot OF pots, pans dishes, glassware,
hives. lorks, spoons, and othnr things too
numerous 10 mention.
Sale to begin at ! o'clock p. NJ.
Conditions: Cash at close of sale.
THOMAS j. COOK,
Ed GaVenta. A~uctioneer.
G. w. Cable, Clerk. 10 1921
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
Will Give State Business Ad.
miniStratiOn Il Needs.
HIS LIFE OF ACHIEVEMENT
Democratic Candidate For Governor
Who From Grocer's Clerk Became
Three Times Mayor of Jersey City,
oVerthrowing Graft and Making
Economies, Willing to Accept Repub-
lican Challenge.

eff the Republican leaders consider
cess for their party to emphasize the
need Of a sound business administra-
ton of the affairs of this State said
H. Otto Wittpenn, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, II am not afraid
to point to my W record in that di-
rection as an assurance that | can
give New Jersey as satisfactory serv-
ice as governor as my rival from
Atlantic County.
'"The State does not need brilliant
management but that of common
n 1t does not require genius but
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of "A decree to me directed, issued
OUT oil The Court OF Chanctry, o. New jersey.
IN a cause III Partition, wherein Frank Ander
son, I'll al ale culnplaInahts, and SIN it'll An
ders0n ct al are defendants, bearing date The
twenty ninth day of August, nineteen hundred
and sixteen, | Will expose To sale at puhIic
vendue To the highest bidder, Oh
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

Persons who do not get their Penns
Grove Record two DAYS after the regular
tie shonll notify the RECORD OFFICE.
also the Rural Mai Carrier. The papers
are sent and should be delivered. tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

Farmers and representatives of farm
organizations in various sections of New
Jersey, as well as bankers, attended the
public hearing given in the Federal Build
ing at Trenton on Monday by the Federal
Farm Loan Board. The object of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
PASSE ERS & FREIGHH
Improved facilities for handling automobile!

For further Information see or address A r.
Nayiof, ~ Main Street or Penns ~f,r0ye
WnaIi, or Joseph Wilson, Fourth st. Wharf,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

The Democratic State Committee to-
day announced another list of Democrats
OF rational reputation who will campaign
IN this state. Among them are Francis
j. Heaney, of San Francisco, who as Lis
trlct Attorney, cleaned up that city and
sent Mayor Schmidt to jail; former Con-
gresham Martin w. Littleton, of New
York City, who defended Harry K. Thaw
and obtained his freedom, and Matthew
Hale, of Massachusetts, chairman of the
National Progressive Committee. Hean-
ey will speak in Burlington, Littleton in
Princeton and Hale in Asbury Park.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916
State News
CONTINUED from page u

ton of the gu%bernatorial candidate of
the opposite party.
Headed by former President William
Howard Taft, the League to enforce peace,
has filed articles of incorporation with
the Secretary of State and has obtained
a New Jersey charter. Its object is to es-
tablish an alliance among the nations of
the earth for the enforced submission of
all international questions or a judicial
tribunal for settlement, instead of resort
ing to arms. Among the other managers
of the League are: Alton B. Parker,
Democratic candidate for President in
1904 Thomas Taggart, of Indiana /;
John G. Hibben, president of Princeton
University; John Hays Hammond, and
others as prominent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

Republican State Chairman Bugbee
claims 10000 names are on the registry
in Hudson County that don't legally be-
long there. These suspicious names. he
alleges, are in South Hudson and the Bay
onne section. He also asserts that the
claim of the Democrats that they will
carry Hudson by 10000 majority is far
from the mark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

Close Connections For All Shifts of
Powder Works.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

The State Association of Democratic
Lawyers, which is aiding the campaign
for the election of the Democratic nat
lonal and state tickets, has announced
the appointment of a vice president for
each equity in the state. This vice presi-
dent in each county will cooperate with
the County Committee, working particu-
larry among professional men to enlist
them for Wilson, Marshall, MARITIME and
Wittpenn. The vice president for Glou-
cester County is Joseph J. Summerill, of
Woodbury..
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-20

Holding that the Socialist party and
Mr.. Benson, its candidate for President,
have taken a stand on the question of
natioal preparedness, in direct conflict
with the principles of Socialism, Martin
r.. voorhees,, one of the Socialist Party
leaders of Mercer County, has abandoned
that party and declares that he will vote
the Republican ticket. He says he has
come to the belief that the Socialist idea
OF an international cooperative common
wealth will not be realized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-02
IN NORTH TOPEKA
Local Branch of v. w. C. A.
Now Seems Assured.
Great Crowd Visits the Govern
ment Safety First Special.

The movement for the establishment
of a branch of the local Y. w. c. A.
in North Topeka seems destined to
succeed. The work of circulating petit
tons is in the hands of Mrs. q. c.
Seger. She has organized five teams,
one from each of five North Topeka
members 1t is the aim of the teams
to obtain the signatures of $50 women
to the petitions, the signers to become
members of the organization If the
branch is established. Membership
fee is one dollar. While the work has
been slightly retarded by the fact that
many people are away on their vaca-
lions. it is desirable that the success
of the undertaking be established as
soon as possible so that the work of
organizing may be complete when
school opens in the fall. To this end
Mrs. Seger wishes the petitions to be
completed by the first of next week.
The North Topeka branch will &C.
-cupy rooms in the Quincy school
building, by permission of the school
board, the large hall being available
for the gym work. The association
will interest itself in many lines of
classes, classes in Bible study,
branches of English, typewriting, sew
ing and dressmaking, millinery and
various other courses.
Crowds Visit Government Train.
Someone remarked that North To-
peka looked like a section of big
city last night. Great crowds came
to see the exhibits of the u. S.-U. P.
special train The curb was lined with
automobiles for several blocks and
many people came in from the coun-
try to see them. The train left at 1920
this morning.
They Want Oiled Streets.
/ Some interest is being evidenced in
the movement to oil the North Topeka
streets where there is no possibility of
putting in paving and where the dust
is particularly bad in dry weather.
The expense of such a process is
comparatively slight A road treated
with oil can be renewed at almost no
expense, it affords a hard surface,
eliminates dust and sheds water