davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

throat. weak lungs bleeding lungs and
kindrcd Affections. which, neglected or
badly treated, lead up 10 consn .iiou II
yoa aak for Dr Piefce's remedies aud the
dealer wont supply you, 20 20 another
store Your health is OF greater import
ance than any extra proht he may make ou
the substitute. The imitation substitute
can not initiate the cures DR. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery u absolutely
non alcoholic and non narcotic II can be
safely relied upon by temperance people
"a a. not only the safest bat also the
surcst remedy ior the stomach. blood.
throst and lungs
MY wife had . severe attact of pleurisy aud
lung trouble writes Abram Frctf, fsq., Of
Rs.kbud4r Green Co Ills " The d0ctors gave
her up 90 die she cummrncrd % take pr.
rirrcrs Goidcn H-liicat HircrT--r eld i'm.
proved ifom she ar.t dotc ~ the time she had
takcn right or ten bottles she vas cured. eud a
vas the cause uf lafge amouui hclna sols' here
I think thr Golden Medical uisCotcfN r. the
bcsi medlcinc IA thc world ~ lung trouble
For a. one cent stamps 10 pay postage,
you can get a tree copy of the Commou
Ssusc Medical Adviser, a work of loos
pages Cloth bound a stamps Send u
nf X v pietce bahalo. NJ "
ae~~~~~su
Or Pierce's Remedies ere so' sal
a. the Eagle Drag store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Tna Creek Indians that went 70
Washington to beg the Interior de.
partmcnt 20 nullify The Curtis law are
there penniless. and sc retary Hitch
cock has written 70 the Creeks y
scnd money to these misguided people
90 that they can get back home. An
rsces learn certain lessons only by
bitter experience - south McAlester
Capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

rresidsnt Horaor Corr-rts an Erross.,un
tnprrssion About the Carnival
To raE PuBlic-To correct any mis-.
apprehension on the subject che car.
nival committee takes this method of
notifying All persons th.t the 9uthrir
atreet fair nni carnival IL absolutely
Tree. There wiii be fakirs and side
shows. such a. always come ~ large
gatherings like this aud visitors arr
az liberty 20 patronize them or not. a.
they see dt But the FAIR aud carnival,
paradea. band contest aud concerto
tiTht wire tcta. balloon ascens on.
etc. ara opcu 70 all free OF charge
G. G. HoRHOn
Prea't cnrniRA. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

PaEslpNsr Mc KisLEr ia his Thanks
giving pToclAinatiou thanks the good
Lord tina, I'VE are nov. on friendly
relations with every power on earth. "
n this Is really 30 those dispAte hes OF
General Ota ought 10 be censored be
fore being cent cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

TnR LEAnER devotea a colAmn roast
20 JaY Why cAilshAn The article hlts
ths nail oa the head but the Hon Jay
why docs not justify the use OF so
much valuable space About one half
. ''atick" would have been "oeeana.
Nowlsirk Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Mu. MckIELEv eails the war he 10
wagiug Ia che Philippines q = bsnevo'
lent aaalmtiAtioa." 10 has some OF the
chnractcriAtios of = similar Attempt ~
" honevolcat Assimilation which the
good book tells ua was once tried on
the toy % eertain mountain, but
fnilei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

A NNwWRx paper the r. MI, con-
taina long editorial, headed, who
- Flynng" We Gods, has Il eome 10
thiap cAnuo, Dennis make his little
Interrogation. without causing sAr-
caAiic Aager Rat thea the n. n. J. Is
sew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Tut Republican scare In Ohio Is
gathering force A. the day of election
approaches, AuS In response 10 the
appeal Of Marx Hanna Governor Stan
ley OF kaasas has started 20 Ohio 20
help pull the Republican chestnut oat
81 the Gre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Gov. BAEEEs Is doubtless Awfully
relieved a0sg aiace he learns that the
august uanie OF Sidney Clarke Is not
attached o. the charges. II was a
nnErow eacAne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

TuF dissemination % news 10 th,,
effect that Oklahoma received a four
days rain, 40 heavy that carnival
was spoiled will tend 20 choke the
fellows who talh Of "dronghty okla
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

lisa naisl battle the British cap
tured hocr hospital "inciudlng one
doctor aud primitive appliances. II
Ia hoped the sAvAgery ot war viii not
compel him % lake his own medicine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
C~o,o- s,.,ps.r

Cannot DO surpss.ed ~ a table water.
u hal medical properties not found iu
an7 other mineral water aad . recon
mended oy phgsiciAus ia all cases OF
Indigestion and al stomach. kidney
and bladder trophies 10 Is bottled al
sulphur Springs, D r. and received
every day by NJ. cheadle. Guthric.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Tux Bocrs have put head on
0iencoe and marrcd the beauty OF
LadySmith's ueck exposure And yet
the British we're to clean up the Beers
within ci mt says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

The Omaha World Herald ~ great as
daily paper, and u Is also great as a
weekly paper lts weekly issue which
is la fast a semi-weekly, because IL is
published twice week so as 20 give
tie news more frequently, contains all
the news ~ tae day besides large
amount OF misra' 'rrsr good agri.
cultural dcpar ruI -laboratc
reports on the lIt r-4n mar
ket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

be understood as lntimating that Dem
mis- dgured Ia anyway In the Topeka
meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

oood residence property IN Oklaho.
ma City and 100 acre farm Oh the
North Canadian river Ia Oklahona
eou ntg Inquire of T A. NRsL.
Disirict CLERKS orics
8uthrle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

First come irst served 10 march up
and pay for the OKLAHOMA LRAprR a
year ahead. This will secure chat
good little paper. the Farm Journal
FOR the balance of 1899 and al 81 1909
1901, 1909 and 1908. nearly i've year
without any father pay shall VIC
hear from you within one week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Nov rWs uattreas trust has decided
10 advance pvices. Feathers are down
however--at least. a few feathers are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

FROM aow until October % will
make H,th every dozen cabinet oho,os
one i0K2O crayou free with tna nur-
caaae OF frame Nice framea. 81 ls
SwHAniSaWH.
Opposite i %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

DnLosA1Ys FLYSn has finished his
sosies % regnlon speeches. Dennis
goa his uaouey's worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

TnE rain making problem has been
been esivcs When a general rain Is
needed Ga.hrie need only don her gay
closhes and uroceed 70 cavort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

PnEslnExr McKlsrry omits entirely
from his Thanksgiving proclamation
any reference 60 his benevolent as
aimilsiia0~ policy toward the FIJI
lnlnna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

An EASTERN paper thinks tha, Funs
ton's press agent has earned bis salary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

WmIw this inopportune rain cost
Cluthrfe sz0 zoe. ii heiped the territory
30 miIliana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Wa infer from . recent glance at
the pink pill paper that the Fifty Dol
lAr Register is not dead. but e st.ll
doing business ia the way OF sdyer-
Using ,he LEADEa. The Register, Il
will be remembered, is the pop abor-
I on which was bought by the Repub.
lican campaign committee for ESQ. and
which has been conducted ever since
a. a Republican annex. II the pink
paper has any circulation whatever
the LEAOxR is benefited. and we in
vite A con:inuaace OF loving tributes,
n agreeable. the matter could also be
run into the Modern woodman organ,
which, in addition 70 paltry aid from
the Republicans, supplies ala % the
Populist atty dollar paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
ssnscRIrrroS- RATES.
FEIDAv, OCT 81, 1899.

Tmm rniu Ssdaeas Is being over.
worked-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

The Postothcs Book Store has a com
plete line Of school booka ta1lets etc.
for school nse. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

A complies Nac of schoo. books aud
school supplies a. Liilies drug aud
book store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
N0r falr tHaaD,

Good. gentle driving horse FOR family
use, or hne saddle horse Color. black.
Inquire az iii South Dlvhion street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
1ILK AND WATER.

Mix a food Water Il not food Nurse
The baby 9n water and it will not live long.
Bus many A mother Who supposes she Il
buying rrll mtie is getting halt water.
and she wonders Why the baby frets and
look thin and pale
What water is 90 milk 50 substitute medi
cines are to o. Pietces This l. why there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Aactipn Pools a. rprf .dssn.
selling commences a; . N. tonight
and every uight during race meet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Go TO the Hotel Daily Cor arst class
meats aod board -mrs Oaugherty,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

F0r sale o. rrads
Three head of horses and four head
of cAtt.e. viii trade for anything.
A Baxter Cammacks = Barn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

Funay costumes ior zen, over Ram
The Conservative, 1899-07-13
Che Conservative.

highest ethical might is not the ability
to g representation as brute force, but
the might to 10 control that force and
rob it of it's brutishness that no act is
liable to cause a reaction dangerous to
or limiting the self maintaining ability
of the actor. This is cosmic ethics.
This is that vital force which Mr.. Hulk
ley said did not exist in the Kosmos in
his notorious essay on Evolution and
Ethics" Instinctively animals and man
act on it. But few men realize the ma
ture of their actions and, hence, are not
intelligently ethical. Whatever moral
ity there is is based on this cosmic ethical
necessity. The United States have no
conception of the expensive reactions
liable to follow on their ignoring the
cosmic law of ethics.
A Nations Duties.
The people are slowly learning this
natural law of ethics denies altruistic
~self-sacrifice as an ethical principle OF
moral necessity. Intelligent %self-preser-
walton is the necessity of individual OK
istence. No nation, no individual, has
any other obligation than to live intelli-
gently according to the fundamental
necessity of self preservation. Aggres-
sive warfare as a necessity to self-preser-
walton is ethical when the aggressor has
the might to succeed, otherwise not.
The highest possible ethical development
between individuals or nations is that
degree of reciprocal usefulness which is
mutually self-preserving. Commerce is
the great peace preserver. Such a
brotherhood" will stand so long as both
parties are ~reciprocally useful. En-
tangling alliances of whatever name or
nature are not self preserving and should
be strictly avoided. The United States
had no call for such until she weakened
her elf-maintaining might by this ag-
gressive and uncalled-for war. She ad-
mits her newly acquired weakness when
she looks to Britain as a possible ally.
A factor not without Importance in the
late wal and inspiring the occupation of
the lands acquired thereby is the specu-
lative interest which makes money, or
hopes to, out of all such political vol
canio eruptions. That such a thing ex-
lists, that it's influences are entirely cor
rupting needs no discussion. Such is a
very unpleasant influence in American
politics, not emitting village and town
government. 1t is that form of self
preservativeness which is selfish. Self
ishness is that overt use of might for
self which entirely overlooks the posi-
bility of reactions liable, or certain, to
interfere with ones self maintaining
ability. Murder is the extreme degree
of selfishness. The attack of the United
States IN SDain and its later cOurse in
The Conservative, 1899-07-13
without cause and in ways injurious to
the people. 1t challenges revolution.
Church Militantism.

Church Militantism.
W. come TO- to another most in
teresting phase of selfishness which
seems to have entirely escaped writer's
on the causation factors in the late war
and which is influencing the present
course in the Philippines. 1t has a large
eye on Cuba. In it's INSCRIPTIONS selfish
ness this influence is less c~onsiderate of
human life or public funds than the
%speculator who hopes to make money
out of war, or the politician who hopes
to benefit thereby. 1t can only be COM
pared to a Napoleon whose ambition is
not even limited by the destruction of
his dupes or victims. This factor is
church militantism. Protestant mission
commissioner of the American Bible
Society to the Philippines reports: 1.-THE
people have nothing but the outward
form of religion. They know nothing
of its inward, spiritual grace. Roman
ism has not purified their lives. Every
Spanish priest should be banished from
the islands" What was said of Gin
ward spiritual grace"
The Filipinos are to be commisserated.
Never was true sympathy more justified.
Hitherto they had only to decide be-
tween their traditional ritual and that of
Romanism. Romanism is best suited to
this work because the first intellectual
step out Of heather fetishism. Think
of this invasion of the sex! Think
of the resonant claims of Baptist and
Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopa-
liam, Adventists and Christian Scientists,
Universalists and Unitarians. Hixite,
Campbellite, and ''the People of God"
variety unlimited ~pervading the United
States), each pulling the poor Filipinos
hither and thither like a lot of boarding
house runners fighting over a sailor
each shaking tracts in his face and
screaming in his ears, ''come to us, you
poor heather, we alone have the key to
thy souls salvation and everlasting hap
piness in Immortality those other fell
lows are good, but-you cannot under
stand it-they are not just sound on the
1899 articles. We, and we only, have
the true spirit that will W thy dear
lost soul and pass thee into the arms of
God" Poor heather! He will be in
some such confusion as a novice trying
to select the winner out of a field of 20
Or 30 starters, none of which he knows
any more about than he does of racing.
If the government of the United States
is really interested in the spiritual well
fare of the Filipinos. and desires peace
among them, it will discourage all pro-
testant invasion and encourage the intro
duction of that religion which knows no
sword and is better suited to their
nature-Buddhism. To church mill
The Conservative, 1899-07-13

country by making military and lawless
incursions into the territories of a power
with which the United States are at
peace, now, therefore, 1, John Tyler,
president of the United States, do issue
this, my proclamation %admonishing all
such evil -minded persons of the condign
punishment which is sure to overtake
them and that, if in any lawless incur
sions into Canada they fall into the
hands of the British authorities, they
will not be reclaimed as American citi-
zens, nor any interference made by this
government in their behalf"
"a striking contrast" continues Mr..
Boutwell,, "tO the conduct of the United
States during the instruction in Cuba,
when American citizens who had en-
gagged in war against a nation with
which the United States was at peace
were reclaimed under a threat of war;"
Our full Interference.
According to international law Spain
had as much right to defend her title to
Cuba, against rebels, or an alien nation,
as q farmer has to defend his title to his
land against his sons, or neighbOrs, who
might say the SONS had a right to it and
were helping them to get possession.
American law upholds nc such highway
robbery though the government prac-
tices it abroad as Goods law" Sup
pose the farmer woefully abuses his
sons, does that affect his title to the
land, or warrant others in taking it
from him or interfering with his man
agement? These are supposed to be
civilized and not barbaric conditions.
The civil law protects the sons Inter
national law should have protected
Spain. If SPANS conduct was inhuman
that was a case for the nations, but not
II nation, to interfere. The United
States did not call a council of the a
tons. She did not want to. Her pur-
pose was not to protect the Cubans, I'M
less incidentally, but to drive monarch
ial Spain out of American waters.
Great Britain stood by and saw unfair
play. The other nations kept quiet out
of policy. Britannia provided the band,
Columbia danced to the music. Who
will pay the piper? Was the cause of
the United States disinterested, sincere,
honest? Was it for humanity? Where
is the evidence?
But some n says, "you have said
might is right and certainly the United
States had the might ON their side ?"
Certainly, might is right. Might is
right when it so acts as to maintain itself.
When it acts to it's own injury or de-
struction it is no more might and hence
is not right. The ability to do a thing
is always right so far as the ability is
cOncarnad The ability not IN do q
The evening times., 1899-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

In this day of great presentations, with
"Cyrano'' and Griffith Davenport" filing
stages with their presenting companies, it
is not surprising to see one of the old and
we'll tried war, plays enter the ranks of
the big productions. Shenandoah" re-
turned last night to the New National,
where it was first offered more than a
decade ago, and the setting given it proved
a revelation to the 1000 people who well
coined it back Washington has seen many
"Shenandoahs,' but none SO ably staged as
that of Jacob Lit There is the same talk
of the old flag, good deal more shooting
than formerly, more horses on the stage,
more boys in blue, more people in the
cast, and more enthusiasm in the front
of the house.
With the organization there is reason
for a divided verdict Some of the actors
are good and several are very good. And
by the old rule of inverse proportion, the
man from whom one is led to expect most
gives but little. This parsonage is Maui
rice Barrymore, who is often excellent.
But as Colonel West. he continually over
acts, striving to, surpass in volume the
tones of the roaring cannon and galloping
cavalry. Mary Hampton, appearing more
The evening times., 1899-01-24
Grand-Vaudeyflle.

series OF entertainments like that
given yesterday at the Grand could not
help making Managers Burke and Chase's
place Of amusement one of the most pop
ular in town. Though short, the bill Of
fered proved clever in the extreme, while
an allusion to well-known sporting pa
per was the solitary Objectionable line
that could have been noted by the most
particular. An unusual number of inter
missions proved an unpleasant feature of
the performance, but will probably be
eradicated shortly. The most delightful
portion Of the program was Lillian Burk-
hart's charming work in Grant Stewards S
pathetic sketch, "A Passing Fancy"
Nothing nearer the legitimate exists in
vaudeville. Hadj Lessik alternately did
marvellous things with different firearms
and posed for the benefit of the house;
Bicknell modelled marvellous likenesses in
the shortest possible periods, and Adele
jackson assisted Harry C. Stanley in pre-
senting rather a hoydenish, incoherent
comedietta Then Alice Shaw whistled in
twin daughters danced a graceful creation
of their own. Finally Fleurette did a
pleasing erio-comic turn, Gus Williams
told some old and several new jokes. with
a burlesque piano solo interjected, and
Eldora and Norine offered a few new things
in jugglery. The entertainment will be
continued all this week, with daily mat
inees, at each of which Miss Burkhart's
souvenir book will be presented to every
lady present.
The evening times., 1899-01-24
BiiOu-Variety.

Frank Bush is one of the top-liners seen
this week at the Bnou, where he appeared
before two crowded houses yesterday. The
programme given is one Of the best of this
season, and includes a number of high
class specialists: Charles Leonard Fletch-
er and Ruth Royal, contributed Willard
Holcomb's comedietta, ..Wanted-A Gent,
their interpretations rejecting credit alike
upon themselves and the author; O'Brien
and Havel, in singing and dancing
sketch; Pearl Hight, serio-comic; NJ. Paulo
and Mile. Dika, with Partisan novelty;
Thomas and Quinn, in sidewalk talk; Col
Inns and Collins, singers and dancers; the
Kenyons clever novelty team, and the BIZ
jou Stock Company completed the enter
tainment.
The evening times., 1899-01-24
Academy-.A Grip of steel.

"a Grip of Steel caught the audience
at the Academy of Music last night and
held 1t firmly for nearly three hours.
Those present thoroughly enjoyed them
selves for they had never before seen a
like combination. Every person in the
play was a villain except the assistant
hero, and he couldn't have been one and
have lived for he wore the uniform of an
American officer. The piece itself is one
of the most peculiar ever seen in this city
and will probably draw large houses. 1t
certainly deserves the patronage of, at
least, the regular attendants at the house.
for, in spite of a name which is not cal
culated to inspire one with any good
feeling toward the drama, "a Grip Of
Steel'' is good and well acted
Robert Gaillard makes an excellent
hero. His work as the robber-captain-
hero villain is of the highest order and
was very we'll received. Mr.. Gaillard pos
sesses an excellent voice which he uses to
its best advantage, his enunciation during
his strong scenes in the third act being
especially clear and distinct. Caroline
Cook does some notable acting as the
blind wife of the thief. Charles Lane
gives an excellent exhibition of how
wretchedly a good part can be done. 9th
ers in the cast whose efforts deserve
credit are A. G. Krantz, Frank Allen,
Walter Horton, Albert Roccardi, A bsrt
Lang, E. C. Mason, Eva Westco.t, and
Lucille Walker.
The evening times., 1899-01-24
Lost Wallet Recovered.

Godfried Muller, of New York, visitor
in the city, while sightseeing Friday after
noon lost his wallet, containing $3.50 in
cash and valuable papers, The wallet was
found by Julio Bonadonna, of 1912
at that address. On discovering his loss
Mr. Muller started up town to insert an
advertisement in The Times and to notify
the police. While en- route for this pur-
pose he stopped in Bonadonna's store and
inadvertently related his loss. Bonadonna,
without ostentation, informed Mr. Muller
of the finding of the wallet with its con-
tents intact, and it was cheerfully turned
over to the owner.
The evening times., 1899-01-24
At Sto||'s "8IO" 9TH ST.

girlish than ever before, is sweet and
natural Gertrude, while Catherine Null
kins proves most worthy and commenda-
BILE Madeline. Miss Mulkins gives prom
ise Of much merit in the future, which
statement doesn't detract in the least from
her work at present. Charlotte Crane has
also improved, though she is a trifle af-
fected, while Naneen Robertson and Carry
Wulfert are as inferior in their small parts
as is Mr.. Barrymore in his great one. 9th
ers who are good are Charles Collins,
Charles Hallock Louis Hendricks, Otis
Turner, and Joseph Slaytor. There was
curtain call after curtain call at the close
of the third act when the enthusiasm was
proportional to the size of the audience.