davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

BALLARD's Snow LINIaENr cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, headache,
sick headache, sore throat, acute
sprains, bruises, old sores, corns and
all pain and inflammation. The most
penetrating liniment in the world
Try 1t. % and Scots. +. Il. Lille Il Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

There is no pain or discomfort when
rabier's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
used. II relieves that itching Ia
creased by scratching. II is prepared
with scientific accuracy and profess
siopal knowledge. and it Is the kind
that cures blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles with no pain or los
Of time. Il b Lille & 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never grippe. Try them for
stomach aud liver troubles. J. Wheel.
er A Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

The Omaha Bee says our govern
ment should encourage war between
some of the European nations, and
then sell them the yachts 1t bought
for naval adjuncts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

JuDeE KEAToS received the nomina
tion for congress by the Free Silver
convention at l0:45, and A, S. Hankins
was nominated by the middle of-the-
readers at 1850 Grant County News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

That da x brown taste and horTid
breath you have n the morning is
caused by an inactive liver; some med
cines relieve for q while; others for q
few days, but Herbine cures. II. B.
Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

Win your battles against disease by
citing promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results.
When taken early It prevents con.
sumption. And in later stages 1t fur
n shes prompt relief. j. Wheeler 4
s n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

Thousands OF persons have been
cured of piles by using De Wits Witch
Hazel SAlve. 1t heals promptly and
gives immediate relief, j. Wheeler &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

Over 4 900 pounds of pen and pencil
tablets were received by + b. Lille
a Co. . short time age. The largest
tablet for . nickel you ever saw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

Is your child puny, peeked and
peevishP Does II have conyulsions?
II so, Ii has worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is the the only safe cure.
Every bottle is guaranteed TO bring
worms. 25c. r. Il. Lille q Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14
GOV. SHAW SPEAKS

Gov leslie NJ Shaw. of Iowa, made
a brief address which went deeply into
the subject from the producers point
OF view.
II am a gold monometalist," he said
because the whole world has agreed
upon the gold standard and the law OF
commercial convenience. which no act
OF parliament or congress can repeal.
governs the whole matter. Tie only
logical argument that can see for sill
Yer coinage is that II would reduce
wages practically one-half and thus en-
able us 10 compete with foreign ma
tions."
Several questions as TO the ability OF
a debtor country 70 retain it's gold
against foreign draughts. and having
TO do with the Quantitive theory of
money as latd down By Well known A.
nanoial authorities and also as TO In
dian competition with the American
Wheat producer. We're proponnded by
George Fred Williams
OF Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

SINCE the war is over and Gen. Wey.
Ter has come to the front again W.,
don't see why Mark Hanna can't do
the same thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

AND now comes Col Mcpherson who
claims that he is the father Of the free
homes idea. This sends Dennis Flynn
70 the rear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

TEE Demt Gratis, Populists and Free
silver Repu ublicans OF Enid have organ
lied strong KeAton club at that
MACE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

mothery young living Rockville Conn., has found
life pretty desperate problem Al didn't think life living"
she until the last three years thank God every
thing sdHerent am old the mother OF children
feel better and stronger to-day than years owing
TO Rpans Iabules About three years ago dollar
bottle and have been using them both for myself my family
They have cured both of dyspepsia and headache which
wasa sufferer for tried everything sum-
bat nothing gave relief until got Tabules gays
me relief from the very FIRST have recommended the Tabues
70 am friends and nghbor They blessing any home-
. 80 .s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14
Dyspepsia
!" Conquered
Bv Noodle ssrsnparIlIa.


"I have been q sufferer with dyspepsia.
could not eat anything without distress.
| began taking Hoods ssrsapsrills and
after the use OF few bottles of this med
icine am able TO eat any thing Wish and
my food doSs not distress me. Hoods
ssrsspsrilla has purified my blood and
believe II to be the best OF incidence
have felt better Ia every way since taking
It." EVA CRAIG, Fort Scott, Ksnsss.
AFTER trying many prescriptions for
dyspepsia without bsnedt got oottls
OF Hoods ssrsspsrills ana found It gave
me great relief continued taking
until was cured" Mrs. SARAH CABLE,
Durschen. Kansas.
II you have decided to take Hoods Ssr-
sapariIls do not buy any other instead.
Hood ssssal psr'iia
Il the One True Blood Purifier All drueglstA
Price, o.; siI for o.. Get only Hoods.
=, D,u are the best after dinner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14
GEN WARNER REPLIES.

General A. J. Warner OF Ohio, presi-
dent OF the American bi-maetallic un-
ION. eontended that the sold standard
had appreciated the dollar and CORE
'spondingiy caused general fau OF
prices. doubling the debts OF the coun-
try.
consressman Fowler OF New Jersey
replied Go Gen Warner and demon
strated that wages had both increased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14

Louis r.. Enrich of Colorado Springs,
Col, followed him TO show that the es-
OF the gold standard was
in harmony OF evolution. Incidentally
he argued against the quaintitiye the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-14
[. G. Ki8lACk, Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

oms..l organ of ohishoma Democracy
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

AS steps in this direction, we make the
following demands:
1. Revision of our antiQuated federal
constitution in order to remove the OBJ
stacles to full and complete control Of
government by all the people, irrespec-
tive of sex.
2. The public ownership Of all indus
tries controlled by mOnOpolies, trusts
and combines.
3, The public ownership Of all rail-
roads, telegraph, telephone, all means Of
transportation, communication, water
works, gas and electric plants, and all
other public utilities
4. The public ownership Of all gold,
silver, copper, lead, coal, iron, and all
other mines; also all oil and gas wells.
5. Reduction Of the hours Of labor In
proportion to the increasing facilities Of
production.
6. The Inauguration of a system of
public works and improvements for the
employment of a large number Of the
unemployed, the public credit to be util-
lied for that purpose.
Z. All useful inventions to be free to
all, the inventor to be remunerated by
the public.
8. Labor legislation to be made ma
tional instead Of local, and international
where possible.
8. National insurance of working peo-
pie against accidents and lack of en-
ployment and pensions in old age.
10. Equal civil and political rights for
women, and the abolition Of all laws
discriminating against women.
II. The adoption Of the initiative and
referendum, and the right Of recall Of
representatives by the voters
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

That the same economic forces which
have produced and now intensity the cap
italist system will compel the adoption
OF Socialism, the collective ownership Of
the means of production, for the COM
mon good and welfare, or result in the
destruction Of civilization.
That the trade union movement and
independent political action are the chief
emancipating factors Of the working
class, the one representing its economic,
the other its political wing, and that both
must cooperate to abolish the capitalist
system of production and distribution.
Therefore, the Social Democratic Party
Of America declares its object to be the
establishment of a system of cooper
ative production and distribution,
through the restoration to the people
OF all the means of production and dis
tribution, to be administered by orga-
nized society in the interest of the whole
people, and the complete emancipation
of society from the domination Of cap
italism.
The wage-workers and all those in
sympathy with their historical mission
to realize a higher civilization should
sever connection with all capitalist and
reform parties and unite with the Social
Democratic Party of America.
The control of political power by the
Social Democratic party will be tanta-
mount to the abolition of capitalist and
of all class rule,
The solidarity of labor connecting us
with millions of class conscious fellow
workers throughout the civilized world
will lead to international socialism, the
brotherhood OF man.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

H. Abolition OF war as far as the
United States are concerned, and the In
PRODUCTION Of international arbitration
instead.
The Social Democratic Party Of Amer
lea does not hope for the establishment
Of social order through the increase Of
misery, but on the contrary expects It's
coming through the determined, united
efforts OF the workers Of both city and
country to gain and use the political
power to that end In view of this we
adopt the following platform for the
purpose Of uniting the workers in the
country with those In the city:
/. No more public land to be sold, but
to be utilized by the United States or the
State directly for the public benefit, or
leased to farmers in small parcels Of
not over GAO acres, the State to make
strict regulations as to improvement and
cultivation. Forests and waterways to
be put under the direct control of the
nation.
2. Construction of grain elevators,
magazines and cold storage buildings by
the nation, to be used by the farmers at
cost.
3. The postal railroad, telegraph and
telephone services to be so united that
every post and railroad station shall be
also a telegraph and telephone center.
Telephone service for farmers, as for the
residents of cities, to be at cost,
4. A uniform postal rate for the trans
portatlon Of agricultural products on all
railroads.
5. Public credit to be at the disposal
of counties and towns for the improve
ment of roads and soil and for irrlga-
tion and drainage.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Ex-senator Peffer,s Views.

Ex-senator w. A. PETER, when asked
for his opinion on the future as deter
mined by the late election, made the fol-
lowing statement:
"The proposition to reorganize the
anti-Republican forces is timely, but to
limit the work to Kansas and to the cam
paign of 1900 is shOrt-sighted The prop
osition comes from the Democratic party
"a national organization almost as old
as the country itself; but 1t is tempo
rarily demoralized through fusion, and
the proposed reorganization ought to be
confined to that party alOne-not spread
out like a seine to gather in all sorts Of
voters for only Temporary purposes -
an experiment always dangerous. The
Democratic party once was great, and
it may be great again If it will husband
it's own resources and by good behavior
merit the support and leadership OF It's
strongest men and deserve the respect
and confidence Of the country
"Such Of the Populists as would unite
with the Democracy in any event and be
of lasting advantage to them will do so
without demanding concessions; for, like
the Spanish peace commissioners there
is nothing else for them to do-there Is
no other recourse left to them. They can
now see that, as a factor in national pol
itics, the Populist party passed below the
horizon during the storm Of 1896, and the
elections Of this year have eclipsed it
locally, leaving its membership hope
lessly divided. Fusion is deadly poi
son.
LET the Democratic party rise again
to its old level and the fusion POpulist
in Kansas will make his home with 1t.
But as to the original POpulist who
remembers the farmers alliance grip and
pass word, he does not wish to be reor-
ganized that way just now; he has no
desire to be merged in a party that Is
not in sympathy with any Of the ideas
which he regards as vital. The farmer
wanted to utilize his own imperishable
property, real and personal, as security
for loans of money at low rate OF inter-
est, and the farmer was right He did
not wish to be placed at the mercy OF
pawnbrokers and usurers so he said
he would ask the government to do by
him as it was doing by the bondholder
and was proposing to do by the owner Of
silver bulllon--lend him money on secur-
ity Of his property deposited with the
Treasurer of the United States Take the
sub-treasury idea out Of the Omaha plat
form and there is nothing left in it worth
talking about that could not be discussed
bX Republicans and Democrats alike In
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

The Social Democratic party Is legit-
innate part of the movement in which
POpulism is now the most prominent fac
tor. It is the outgrowth Of the Social
Democracy, and was organized at Chi
cagO last June. Already 1t has succeeded
in electing two members Of the Legis-
lsture in Massachusetts, and its vote as
reported in seven States was over 5000
at the last election. It's executive board
consists of Jesse Cox, chairman; Sey-
mour Stedman, secretary; Eugene v.
Debs, Victor L. Berger and Frederic
Heath. Theodore Debs is National Sec
Tetary and A. S. Edwards formerly with
the Coming Nation, is editor OF the
party's organ, the Social Democratic Her
aid. The headquarters are at Chicago
The party's platform is as follows:
The Social Democratic Party Of Amer
lea declares that life, liberty and happi-
ness for every man, woman and child
are conditioned upon equal political and
economic rights.
That private ownership of the means
of production and distribution of wealth
has caused society to split into two dis
tinct classes with conflicting interests,
the small possessing class Of capitalists
or exploiteTs of the labor force Of others
and the ever-increasing large dispos-
sessed class of wage-workers, who are
deprived of the socially due share Of their
product.
That capitalism, the private ownership
of the means of production, is RESPONSE
BILE for the insecurity Of subsistence, the
poverty, misery and degradation OF the
ever-growing majority Of our people.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Social Reform Literature How TO Proc
duce Ii on Plan OF Corporation.

, To make books well and cheaply requires
q good deal of capital SO most social re-
form books In America have been badly
printed and hlgh-priced.
In September, 1888 Charles III. Kerr, who
had been a publisher nearly thirteen years,
conceived the idea OF putting his business
on a cooperative basis. His plan was well
coined cordially by social refOrmers every
where and It's success is assured.
The business Is divided into 1000 shares
Of $40 each One dollar month for ten
months pays for n share, or discount OF
50 per cent. is allowed for cash down. A
shareholder has the privilege OF buying
"Merre England" at 3h cents a copy and
all other books published by the company
at half retail prices. He also has a months
credit on his purchases up to the amount
he has invested. Moreover, when his share
Is paid for ne has an equal voice In the
disposal Of all profits earned by the COM
pany.
within two months from the announce
ment Of the PLAN subscriptions to the stock
were received from more than half the
States In the Union. 1t is hoped that the
rest Of the shares may be as widely dis
trlbnted as possible, and that each stock
holder will be center for the distribution
OF books on social reform For further par
ticuars address Charles H. Kerr Il Co.,
Publishers OF Social Reform Literature, 4S
5th Ave, Chicago.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

I their own party councils without affect
ing their party standing.
"And now, the original POpulist cllngs
to his first love- He still believes In the
sub-treasury idea, though he may have
improved on the plan as at first pro-
posed; he believes in a government cur
rency, legal tender and redeemable IN
property, debts and taxes; he believes in
government bank, and in low and uni
form rates of interest; he believes In gov
ernment railroads, telegraphs and tele-
phones; in short, he believes In the peo-
pie doing for themselves, through the
agency Of their government everything
that will tend to equalize benefits among
the people, and that will in that way bet
ter than in any other serve the public
interest.
"The Democratic party is anti-Repub-
lican, but it does not favor the Popullst's
idea on any of these subjects, though to
his mind they are fundamental. It is not
reasonable, therefore, to expect that, in
any reorganization of anti-Republican
forces for the benefit Of the Democratic
party, the Old-fashioned Populist will be
included. While he might not object to
changing his party designation, he Is te-
nacious Of his principles.
ut will be understood from this
that while l think fusion Populists and
fusion Democrats ought to be reorgan-
lied in the Democratic party, / would
not advise straight Farmers Alliance
Populists to take that course. AS be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
parties, with respect to their foundation
beliefs concerning the powers and duties
of our government, the Republican idea
Is much broader than that Of the DEM
ocratic, and may, therefore, be expected
to advance faster In improving the
agencies of public operations.
"The faithful Populist can afford to
wait for the country to reach his stand
ard, rather than to join party that Is
so far behind him. The government Is
now actually engaged in lending money
to the people through postofice money
orders, and pensioners may be paid by
postmasters at money order Offices. 1t Is
encouraging, too, to note how fast the
public ownership idea is working It's way
into practice, and the use Of credit money
is now far greater than it was ever be-
fore. The late bond sale Of 5000, ,0O0, 900
was effected almost wholly by the use Of
credit
Let the proposed reorganization Of fu-
sionists proceed; II is wise and prudent
and will be an honorable way Of reliev-
ing an otherwise troublesome situation.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

county; Miss Gladys Hunt, Rice county;
Miss Kate B. Saunders, Seward county,
and Miss Maggie Brown Wallace county.
The six POpulists are; Miss Ella Michael,
Clark county; Miss Althea Stoneman,
Kearney county; Miss Mary Kirby, Usage
county; Miss Carrie Hall, Pawnee
county; Miss Mabel Marlin, Saline
county
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

l.. A. Ellis, Burlingame. ......,.......... "
Clyde Creamery Co.. Clyde. 80
Acme Creamery, Abilene ......,......... 50
A. Jensen Manhattan. an..,................ 80
CHEESE.
Efingham Cheese Factory, Eftingham "a
c. B. Merry, Nortonville. le................. 50
Moline Cheese Factory, Moline. .....,,.. So
Rhinehart Cheese Factory, Rhlnehart %
d. X. Henry, Big Springs. 2b
/. 4. Stradling nehart..,........... 70
II. Taylor, Rhinehart. rt...................... 19
Geo. Huckstead. Beloit 80
Whiting Cheese Factory, whiting. .... 95h
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

What is the brink Of war, pa?" "The
brink of war? Well 1t is the feeling
which seems to exist all the time between
Bridget and your mother Detroit Free
Press.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

In nineteen Kansas counties women
were elected to the Office Of County Su-
perintendent last week. OF this number
thirteen are Republicans and six are
Populists. The Republicans were: Miss
Minnie White, Chautauqua county; Miss
Bertha Marlatt, Cloud county; Mrs. H. v.
Miller, Gray county; Mrs. Il. A. Daniels,
Greeley county; Miss India Harris, Ham
ilton county; Miss Edith Barnett, John
SON county; Miss Anna =. Arnold, La
bette county; Miss Lizzie Boyle, Miami
county; Miss Helen N. Eacker, Ottawa
county; Miss Lucy Howard, Republic
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

Preachllegh-"D you think exhaust
ed the subject in my sermon?" Peach
leigh "Well--er-I don't see how 1t
could have escaped. Brooklyn Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-05
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
WHAT'S YOUR NAME9

Said Edith Brown to me one day:
"Ive learned the traits of all my dolls,
And named each one accordingly.
For instance, here's Maria Pout-
Just watch her. and you'll understand
At little things she gets put out!
"There on the floor lies young Miss Shirk;
From peep of day to set of sun
She studies how to slight her workl
Nov, will introduce to you
Adolf that never told a lie;
My friend, this Is Fidelia Truei
Next on the list is Claudia Slow;
To run on errands she's unfit
let Miss Vivian Hustle go.
''That pleasant-featured doll at play
Right over there where sunbeams CLEAN,
Her name is Joyce Letitia Ray"
And so she had name for each
name to tit in every case
And what does this childs story teach2
My little girl, my little man,
What would your name be were you
named
According to this novel plan?
Rufus Clark London, in Epworth Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-05
Underground Flow of Rivers.

F. r. Spearman writes of Queer
American Rivers" in st. Nicholas.
Speaking of the rivers of the western
plains Mr.. Spearman says: The irriga-
ton engineers have lately discovered
something wonderful about even these
despised rivers. During the very driest
seasons, when the stream is apparent.
ly quite dry, there is still q great body
of water running in the sand. Like a
vast sponge, the sand holds the water,
yet it flows continually, just as if it
we're in plain sight, but more slowly,
of course. The volume may be estimat-
ed by the depth and breadth of the
sand. One pint of it will hold three
quarters of pint of water. This is
called the underground flow, and is pc
culiar to this class of rivers. By means
of bitches this water may be brought
to the surface for irrigation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-05

pened. When the doctor came in his
landlady naturally told him that a
little boy had come after him in hot
haste-she could not make out what
was the matter-some accident-some-
thing about broken leg.
The doctor thought it might be as
we'll to come around and see what was
the matter.
Its only our rabbit stammered
the mistress, that has broken its leg"
We all adjourned to the sick room,
cnly to find the basket empty in which
Jack had been left for dead, and the
rogue was sitting on the hearthstone
cooking his ears and looking funniel
than ever. He had simply been feign'
ing death, as many animals do when
they are frightened, but how he man
aged to set his own leg remained g
puzzle