davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18

1.-The demand for a constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie appears for the first time in a
Democratic national platform, but a
resolution proposing such an amend
ment has three times passed the
house of representatives, and that too,
practically without opposition. What
ever may have been the reasons which
secured the adoption of the present
plan, century ago, new conditions
have made it imperative that the peo-
pie be permitted to speak directly in
the selection of their representatives in
the senate. senator is no less the
representative of the state because he
receives his commission from the peo-
pie themselves, rather than from the
members of the state legislature If a
voter is competent to vote for a mem
Der of congress, for state officers and
for president, he is competent to
choose his representative in the SEN
ate. A system which makes the SEN
ator responsible for his election to the
people, as a whole and amenable to
them if he misrepresents them, must
fidence in the intelligence and patriot
ism of the masses.
'"rhe platform indorses the princi-
pie of direct legislation. This is al
ready applied to the more important
questions in nation, state and city 1t
rests upon the sound theory that the
people can be trusted, and that the
more responsive the government is to
the will of the people, the more free
it Will be from misuse and abuse.
LABOR QUESTION.
Several planks of the labor plat
form are devoted to questions in which
the laboring classes have an immediate
interest, but which more remotely eff
feet our entire population. While what
is generally known as government by
injunction is at present directed chief
ly against the employees of corpora
tons, when there is a disagreement be-
tween them and their employer, it in
wolves a principle which concerns
every one. The purpose of the in
junction in such cases is to substitute
trial by judge for trial by jury and is
a covert blow at the jury system The
abolition of government by injunction
Is as necessary for the protection of
the reputation of the court as it is for
the security of the citizen. Blackstone,
in defending trial by jury, says:
The impartial administration of
justice, which secures both our persons
and our properties. is the great end of
civil society, but if that be entrusted
entirely TO the magistracy, a select
body of men. and those selected by
the prince such as enjoy the highest
Offices of the state, then decisions, in.
spite of their natural integrity, will
have frequently an involuntary bias
toward those of their own rank and
dignity. 1t is not to be expected from
human nature that the few should be
always attentive to the interests and
good of the many
If the criminal laws are not suffi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
Silver and Lead.

silver. 62ssc. per ounce.
Copper 152.c per pound.
IegG 4. S < X Cos price, 800: New
YORK exchange, $4571z; New York brok-
ers'. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

sold by private sale In 1880 and 1890 for 25
and 80 cents per foot. Today the same
ground Is sold at private sale for s1.5O and
81 per square foot netting q profit Of 500
per cent within ten years.
Going west to washington Heights.
north Of Columbia road, lots were sold in
1887 at private sale for 10 cents per square
foot. The same ground sold in 1897 for
81. so per square foot. Supposfng an invest
ment had been made of $40, 600 at 10 cents
s1.50 per foot, the profit would have been
1900 per cent.
Az an Investment.
derfng on Connecticut avenue extended, in
1850 ground sold at an average of $500 per
acre. Within ten years later the same
ground sold for from $1,000 to 5000 per
acre, or profit in ten years of not less
than 668 % per cent
Advances in the same proportion have
been made in other sections of the city and
suburbs. These profits were due entirely
to the rapid growth Of the national capital.
AS the city expands the central portion
becomes more valuable. The longer the
must necessarily continue in the future as
every indication points in that direction.
"As the past is an index of the future,
no better opportunity can be found for safe
and profitable investment than in Wash
ington real estate. While these results are
generally known to the public, and your
committee have no hesitation in recon-
mending that this Investigation continue
and a report be made at the next meeting of
the additional facts ascertainable from re-
liable records to satisfy both local and for
eign capital that the District of Columbia
has unequaled advantages for safe and
profitable investment in real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
The SsPOgtaQ"

Is the Greatest Competitive System of Telegraphs
ever maintained. reaching all important commercial
points in the United States and Canada. and all
points in the Old World. via "Commercial' Cables.
Packages. notes. etc, promptly delivered.
Table Of telegraph and messenger rates upon ap-
rlicatton
Main once-I345 Pa. ave. Phone 49,
Branches-012 Pa. ave-; 9Th and B; sth and F.
City P. o.; House Corridor and Senate Post
ONCE; Q. S. Capitol; Woodward & Lothrop's;
18th and VT. ave-, Kings Pharmacy; 1908 18th
Remsturg's Pharmacy; 18th and O, Portnsr
Pharmacy; 14th and Wellington. Epply's; 22d
and p. Huddleson's Pharmacy; n. W.
Wharves, foot Of It'll: Raleigh. National. Ebbitt,
Riggs. Wellington. Gordon, Normandie and
Regent Hotels; s207 NJ st., De Maine's Paint
Store. Georgetown; all Government Depart
ments. ta5-<2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
Advance In Values.

''In 1887 unimproved ground was trans
ferred by voluntary sale on F street between
9th and 18th streets northwest at So per
square foot. Within the last five years the
same ground has sold for $40 per square
foot and upward. Supposing that an in
vestment of $4,000 had been made in 1887
at s. per foot and sold in 1897 for so per
foot, the profit would be at the rate OF
666 % per cent.
Going 10 the section Of 18th street ex-
tended above Florida avenue, ground was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

The men will be given a chance at instruc-
ton with the rapid-fire guns, which will
be mounted on the Fern in the near future
and also in handling the smaller craft con-
nected with the Fern.
Notes.
Lawrence E. Stoddard has been trans
ferred from the Fern to the U. S. s. Ver-
mont. He received his appointment few
days ago and is now en- route to his ship
A communication has been received at
headquarters in which the commanding Of
ficer of the Fern requests the detailing
OF Frank Cassen and Maurice ]. Roche as
shipkeepers of the Fern.
Edward Shanklin has been directed by the
chief of bureau of navigation, U. s. NJ, to
report at the commandments office at the
navy yard. to be examined for rating as
seaman in the regular service.
c. G. Roney, one of the members of the
battalion, upon the recommendation of En-
sign A. 2. Lang has received his appoint
ment in the regular service.
Ensign Robert f. Bradbury of the second
division Of the Naval Battalion has ten
dered his resignation, and it has been ac-
cepted.
An order has been issued from headquar-
tiers for the honorable discharge of A ].
Raining of the first division Naval Bat
TALON, on account Of removal from the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

n you want to buy, sen,
lease property or rent
rooms, want n situation or
want help. IL will pay you
to announce the fact In
the advertising columns
of The Star. They are
closely studied by more
than three times as many
people ms read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
Entertainment
and Instruction
The Halls of the
Amcientg.
1a12-l4-161s Kew York Ave.

For PROMOTION OF NATIONAL GALLERIES.
Illustrate Egyptian. Assyrian, Roman and Sara
Genie Art. Architecture Manners and Customs
In the evening there will he lecture before the
Panorama go II IL IT. OF Rome in the time of
Constant Inc; OF Stereopticon displays the Gran
ceur or ancient Architecture, with Designs for
Netlonal galleries OF History and Art
visitors 10 the evening will receive gratis return
tickets for explanation. Of the Halls the next day
at II a NJ or pm.
Admission .---.., .. Adults. SOC; children, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

The friends Of Miss Grace E. McKinstry
will be pleased to know Of the reputation
she is achieving in the west. Miss MoKin-
stry is member OF the Society Of WASH
ington Artists and at its last exhibition
her work was highly commended. The
portrait commissions which she executed
last winter during her sojourn in this city
were fattering recommendations Of her
ability. Mss McKinstry was a pupil of
BENJAMIN Constant In Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

THE ABSOLUTE CLEANLI-
ness OF our bakery and our meth
DDS OF breadmaking will please
the most critical! We're as careful
and painstaking as mother" used
to be! Corby's "MOTHER'S
BREAD" is rich in nutriment!
Secure it Of your grocer. He sells It
EYery loaf stc nlInd
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

tyoh ludzi da&oby sic uratowac, gdyby
oni utywali Amerykahski Elixir q gorz-
kiego wilma Trinera, ktory p~owieksza
apetyt o wiele ~wiecej, a ME po.iada Ia
dnej re s~zkodliwych w}asciwosci absyn-
tn, leoz dzia1a tylko dobroczynnie: Po-
maya t~rawieniu, reguluje wnetrznosoi,
czysci watrobe, nerki i wszystkie orga-
ma formuje nowa krew, rozjasniajao
jednoozesnie umys}. Smak posiada ia
kze o wiele przyjemniejszy cd absyntu.
Amerykahski Elixir z gorzkiego wilma
~wyrabiany jest przez J6zefa Trinera,
AIT West 18th st. Chicago, Ill. i moze
bye kuPowany albo wprost cd niego,
albo cd aptekarzy. MoAe bye dawany
.nawet dzieciom, W ~mniejszych rozumie
sic dozach, a W l%etniej zw}aszcza porze
jest wprost nieocenionem lekarstwem
ola kazdego i powinien bye pod reka
W kazdym domu. Rekomendowany
przez wielu znanych j powaAnych leka-
rzy, ~bedacyoh = jak wszysoy = zdeoy-
d~owanymi przeoiwnikami absyntu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
z Rochester, N. Y.
NoU0 6SUDa.

Donosimy wssystkim SEAN. braoiom
Zwiaskowym, IL zalozons sostala trse.
ola grupa z. N. P. " Rochester, N. Y.
dnia % kwietnia r. b. pod nazws Swie.
tego Isydora. Zsrazem obrano haste.
puja"y zarzsd:
j. Mrzyka -prezss; J. Nawrooki -
wisepreses; 8. Kempikski,-sekr. prot;
Tom. Marasxsfski - sekr. hnansowy;
M. Smolarsk - kasjer; J. Czsohanow
ski, T. Macisjewski, T. Nowsk - opie.
kunowis kasy; s. Lewandowski, dy.
rektor chorych; T. Fulacz marsssaek.
P~osisdzsnia miesieosns odbyws6 sic
bsda regulsrnie 90 drugs sObote po
pisrvszym. " hall psna KoGcislnsgo
prsy Hudson ave. No. 51S, wisczorsm
o gods. wp0 do 8msj, M ks6rs ksAdy
osionsx jest obowisssny punktualnis
sic stswit.
Jsasli brssis mssis krswnyoh lab do.
brysh p~rsyjssios, ks6rsy jssssss do
zwiazku ME .nalsaa to sprsvsdsajsis
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
q Cleveland, o.
Posiedzenie 6minv.

Nadzwyozajus posisdzenie Gminy
ola bardzo waznyoh pr.yo.yn odbedzie
sic hall oh. Karwackiego 16 o.erwca,
o gods. 2 pc po}udniu. Dslegaoi po.
winni przybyS wszyscy. Prosseni %
rowniez OF, kt6rzy jsszoze posiadsJa BIZ
Lefty z ostatn'sgo bslu. Grupom jssz-
oze rag przypominamy, ably raOsysy
dzia1a6 wsp6lnie ola dobra i rozwoju
duoha narodowsgo.
Leon Csechososki, prezes.
a. Zsoolihski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
WiadOmOsci Z~wiazkOwe.
Or II3 70 Toledo, O.

0r II5 20 Toledo, o.
Zawiadamiam wszystkioh o.aonk6w
tow. Jan iii Sobieski grupy lis 2. N.
p, 70 P~osiedzeuie odbedzis sic " ME.
dsiele, dnia IL ossrwoa. Wsxysoy
ossonkowie powinni sic .tawi6 ma to po.
sisdsenie ola sa}atwisnia bard.o. wat.
nyoh spraw. Miedsy innemi beda "a.
fatwiane sprawy ueezpiecssnia I inne
reformy ma zssadzie novel konstytuoji.
Eaten Jesscze raz uprassam wssystkioh
ossonk6w, aaeby sic stawili ma to posie.
dsenie. Antoni Ssyperski, sekr.
Or. I8I 70 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Z~awiadamiam o.lonk6w or. 181 o.
gniwo Braoi Polskich, 4e po.ied.enis
m~iesieosns | uadswyc.ajne odbed.is sic
dnia II b. m. Obscnos6 kazdeQo lest
po2adsna Z powodu uregu'owanis spra.
Wy posmiertnej. Aplikaojs Ton i inne
wazne sprawy zaohod.a a .atem kaady
jest obowia.any przybyc ma to posie.
dsenie. A. Jamroga, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Co paryzanie pijs pred jedzeniem I


Plata godzina pred wieozorem wy.
bi}a i publika szybko opuszoza biura,
szkoly i sklepy, zape}niajac bulwary W
spaoerze pred obiadem o godzinie 6tej,
pc wypiciu W ~eleganokich kawiarniaoh
kieliszka absyntu. Male stoliozki ma
szerokich ~trotuarach szczelnie ~otoozone
"a szykownymi m~ezozyznami, krytyku-
jacymi przechodzaca nieskohozonym
strumieniem p}ec piekna i oiagnaoymi
z wysokioh szklanek 6{to-zielonawy
opalowy nap6j absyntu. Zwieksza on
apetyt, m6wia jego anatomy, leoz ME
lekarze, kt6rzy zwa 60 imieniem Was
GIVEN trucizna! Ten nap6j bowiem,
dluzej uzywany, sprowadza rzeozywis-
Gle straszne skutki, gdyz nietylko przy-
tepia ruch wszystkich organ6w We
wnetrznyoh, lecz wywiera odurzajacy
wp&yw ma m6zg, zaciemnia mysl, ruj-
nuje zdolnosoi umys}owe i czyni W
krotkim czasie oddajacyoh sic na{ogo-
wemu piciu absyntu idjotami lub luna
tykami. A ilez to zdrowia i umys{u
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Z Filadelfii, Pa.
Odesso0 do Polomji % Fuadslfji.

Odessoo do Po1onji % FSladelyi.
Wisdomem jest ju4 .spewns niejed.
nemu. ae sawiass1 sic komitet . tow.
Narodowyoh i Kosoielnyoh w.glsdem
budowy hall polsk'ej. Ot6H ten komi
tst uohwalil M oststnism posiedssniu
wynaja6 hale i zwola6 wielkis .ebranie,
kt6re sic odbedsis " niedxisle, "a
o.erwos b. r, o gods. 8 pc poludniu, W
Saengerbund hall pr.y ulicy Fairmond
ave. No. 200-215.
Drodzy braoia! Spodsiewamy sic, 70
nasss gsosy oteswa sic W sercu kaade
go polaka. Czy ME powinno mas IA.
vstydsse, Re my, polacy, kt6ryoh liozs
do 80 tysiecy " Eiladsllji, ME many
wlasnsj hall, . ohcao ursadzi6 oboh6d,
bal lub cos podobnsgo musimy wynaJ.
mowac hale cd nismo6w . nawst ~.
dow ioh kieszenie ten cie4ko .apra.
oowany pieniads pcha6P
A .atem we4my sic s.cssrss do d. 10.
IA j MECH kaady dobrze myslaoy polak
stanie " dniu "a ozerwoa punkt o go.
dzinie 3 pc po}udniu j MECH okaze swo-
ja che6 i dobra rade.
w imieniu komitetu
Il. Nitecki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

ssj kasy wsPsrd " shsrsbis jak rev.
met bedsis ebrany newy.sarssd.
frssts u. grupy raoza vsisSt pswy4-
s.s uehwals pod ro.wags / wysaaS po
dw6oh dslsgat6w ma pr.ys.ls posisd.e.
nile Gminy " nied.isle, dn'a "a ozerw.
o. +. b.. do hall Tow. Promisnistyoh, o
gods. Soisj Pc poludniu.
". Wyssyhski, sskr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
No 2 American Typewriterii

Jest to maszynka do drukowania lis.
tow z polskie m i literami. Jest
to pierwsza W TAX nizkiej Genie maszyn.
ka, ktora, posiada wszystkie polskie
gfoski j akcenta. Wykona tax sa-
mo wszelkie praoe, jak kaada lima 100
dolarowa maszynka. Moono zbudowa-
ma. Cena $1,000. P~osylamy przez Ex-
press, Co. G. o. D., gdy przyszlecie
$500. Pieniadze zwrooimy kazdemu,
gdy maszyna ME jest TAXA jak m6wi-
my, zatem ME macie sic czego obawia6.
Gdy choecie b~liAszyoh informaoyi, "a.
&aczoie 9 ct. znaozek pooztowy i piszoie
pc katalogi do Polonia Merchandise
Co., Westfeld, Mass, u. S. A.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Go s}ychat?
Y Pittsburgh, Pa.
u ~posiedzcnia Gminp.

w dniu q msjs odbyso sic posied.s.
ME gminy, ma ktorem .apsdaa uohwa,a,
ze M przyszse ~posisdzenie, " dniu "a
c.erwes, grupy. kt6rs nslsta do Gminy
zwiszkowsj ma Pittsburg 1 ekolioe, -
p%rossons o wysasnis 20 dw6sh delegs.
s6w, gdyA btdzis. sorganissws,is gnin.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
z Detroit, Mich.
d

To~warzystwo Prsyjaci6 Oswiaty Cd.
bedzie regularne miesieczne p~osisdzs.
ME " niedziele, II ozsrwoa 1900, o 60
dsinie 4tej pc po3udniu " hall swyk.
lych posied.eh.
J6zT Nowakowski, sskr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14

ish DO grona .asssas. Pami%tsjois,
sraeia, IL Nv. N. P. jest najwisks.a
polsks organisaoja, kt6ra akuratnis w.
paaos posmisrtns.
8. Kanpihski, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14
Ksiazki kwitOwe
Ksiazki kwitOwe.
ola grup Zwiaxku Mar. Pol.

1. Ksiazeczki kwitowe dla czfonk6w, .
odp~owiedniemi rubrykami do kwitowa-
MIA pohatkow, posmiertnego 1t. p, wy
starozajace ma 10 lat. Cena "a egsemp-
larz 10 @.
Q. Gf6wna ksiatka finansowa z odpowie-
dniemi rubrykami ma wssystkie podat-
II l wpfaty, do prowadsenia akuratne-
go rachnnku kazdego cxfonka. Cena
5000 So 90.
Ola mniejszych grup wystarczy tahssa,
ola wiekszych konieczna Jest ksiazka IA
Adresowac nalezy do administracji ,,Zgo-
dy" 102 - 104 w. Division st., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-14


ku jubileuszowym z jsknsjwiekszyn
naciskiem.
1~naczej postepowa}o Towarzy.two
p~oznahskie imienia Karola Marcinkow.
skiego, ktore byso prototypem ola tu-
tejszego. Me pomija}o ono zadnej ju-
bileuszowej rocznioy. Tam tez j zasoby
kasowe SO wcale inne. Prawda, ze Poz.
nahskie jest liozebniejsze i fnansowo
.bogatsze cd Prus Zaohodnioh, ale i
sprezytsze starania niema}o ma ofiarnosc
spo1eozehstwa wp}ywalyi wp}ywaja.
Mech to wykaza liczby z obu iowa
rzystw, zestawione ze sprawozdah "a
rok 1899. Liczby, W nawiasaoh tn POLO
Zone, odnosza sic do Towarzystwa poz-
n~ahskiego:
Sk}adki roezne $685. m. (22, 954),
p%rooenty cd kapita}ow 2,561.53 m.
(31,479).
Wyplacono stypendjow ma 1855
marek (59,4O3).
Ogromua r6znica zachodzi W maiat.
ku towarzystw: Legally 64,4OO m.
~(713,3Ss).
Smutnie uderza liozba oz}onk6w,
kt6rzy VT. 1890, a wiec jubileuszo.
wynn, z Towarzystwa wystapili: Jest ioh
81 z roczna sk}adka $3.50 m., przez
smierc odpad}o 118 m. cd 8 ozlonk6w,
a przez obnizenie sk}adki u 5 oz}onk6w
Z m. Ubytek ogolny 1880 M. Nagra-
dza to przeciez pozyskanie 1O2 nowych
oz}onkow re sk}adka $3.50 M, oraz
podwyzszenie sk}adki O $3.50 m. przez
8 cz{onk6w.
Por6wnywajac dzisiejszy stan iowa
rzystwa z owym z lat pierwszyoh jego
i%stnienia, dostrzegam, ze liczba cz}on-
k6w wprawdzie sic zwiekszy}a, ale su-
ma przyobiecanych sk}adek rocznyoh
nietylko W tel proporcji ME w~zrosla,
lecz przeciwnie, spad}a nizej. Obecnie
848 ozlonk6w zobowiaza}o sic do rocz-
nej kwoty 4,819 m. Przypada wieo ma
jednego przecietnie oko{o 5,65 m. w
Pierwszyoh latach przypada}o pc 8 tala.
row, czyli 81 marek.
T3omaczy sic to ubytkiem zamoznych
rodzin W Prusach Zaohodnich ma maiat.
zach ziemskioh. Dzisiaj p}aci wielu po
l marco, a nawet i Pc so fenig6w rocz-
ME, dawniej zas bardzo rzadko kto da{
tylko l ~talara, a ME brak bylo sk}a-
dajaoych Pc 100 talar6w! Bo tez i licz-
ba ludzi acknowledgement zmniejsza sic
stale.
WISH by}o " powieoie lynn osiad-
fych ma wsiach s~zlacheckich 26 rodzin
polskich. Niektore z Mich dzierzy}y ma
wet pc kilka majatk6w. w r. 1S49,
gdy za}ozono Towarzystwo pomocy
naukowej, by}o juA tylko wrekach pol
skich wsi szlacheckich 81, W r. 1885 zas
tylko 8, a mianowicie: Dzia{owo, Kije.
wo, Mgowo, Or}owo, Ostrowo, Trzebcz,
Wabcz, Wa}yoz i Niedzwiedz.
Dzisiaj Kijewo rozparoelowata komi-
STA kolonizacyjna, a w}asoioiel Ostrowa
rozparcelowa} sw6j majatek miedzy o.
sadnikow niemc6w.
A znowu g}uche wiesoi zapowiadaja,
niestety, nowy nabytek ~wielkiego ma
j4tku polskiepo przez komisie koloni.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-02
UNION ANTI-SALOON
League Meeting at the first NJ. n. Church
Last Night

League Meeting at the first N. r., Church
Last Night.
The Anti.Saloon League meeting at
the First NJ. e church last night was
huge affair. The different churches
united in one service, concentrating
the audiences into one. Rev. II. u.
Swan, territorial superintendent OF
the league, was present and conduct
ed the meeting. Speeches, hardly
sermons, were made by each pastor Of
the different denominations in which
they advocated prohibition for Okla
homa.
Rev. Swan made the principal talk
of the evening, In which he explained
the Organization Of the league, its
motives and the work II is doing, He
stated that the league desired most.
above all things, to enforce the law
and compel the saloons TO comply with
the statute; that the league had de-
tectives in every town in the territory,
who kept a strict and secret lookout
tor violations; that the league desired
10 aid the proper officials in preventing
violations. and where the officers of
the law were lax the league would
force them to look into these viola
tions. 1t is hoped that the outcome OF
the leagues campaign throughout the
nation would be complete turning
over of municipalities and states 70
prohibition. Oklahoma territory need
ed 1t as bad II not much more than
anywhere else, from the fact that il
expected TO be a state some day, and
then a provision should be inserted in
its constitution establishing prohibi-
tion.
The talks of the pastors were along
the line Of bettering the social condi-
tions by enforcing the law governing
liquor selling. The wiekedness of
Guthrie received it's usual summing.
The meeting was a most enthusiastic
one and continued much longer than
the usual time devoted TO Sunday
night services.
The aim of the meeting was 10
strengthen ard build up the leagues
organization and work in this city by
bringing the church going people in as
close relationship with the same as is
possible to do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-02

Major Slough. the new agent of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoes, has forbid
den his white employees TO waltz the
waltz or walk the quadrille, and for
funny reason-to argue the Indians
out of their dance. The El Reno News
thus explains the new agents prohi-
bition on the white people: "The gov
ernment has decreed that the Indian
dance must go. This the Indian thinks
hardship and has entered his EN-
phatic protest. When the payment
was on recently they came to the
agent for permission to have a dance
In anticipation of some such requests
the major had issued orders prohibit
ing the white people from dancing
within the limits of the agency. When
the Indians came with their request
the agent explained to them that it
would be impossible to grant their
request; that he had prohibited the
whites from dancing and that II he
now permitted the red men to dance
the white people would come in and
demand the same privilege. Nothing
else could have so thoroughly satisfied
the Indians, who left without a word
and there has been no further trou.
ble."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-02
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