davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27
Mrs. Nell Merten,
Secretary.

The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market is
Foley's Kidney Cure.
Sold by J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of la grippe.
It heals the lungs.
Sold by J. N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27
HAYS SPEECH
lContInued Irom page ID


CONN moi~ me me ana aea'A 90
president slam by The hanu OF an as
sassi1 tha altentol oil the iut'I'
histoi Ian VIII be attracted TO the lea
turt whic eappear Wi'h ''ar'''As
sameAess g. on thiee OF 'hese ui''"
ui crimes iAa usel'ssness' the utter
lack G. co- alence o. tne acN me oo
scurl Dt i.1lIicaA'e oil lA' GRIM
inali a- o~At Aeso iaf S' ~
on a1Aie eAls'en'e 'ne "''' i'' 90
mas pl A--N olamelea5 OF the FIc''il
Not oae % orr mur4e req presi"e"''
had al c1eHf in Jne world 'Asy ".'
were OF sata PEE em'1elt purity %
life that no preteXt could be gwen lot
the attack OF passiona c.lme' 'hey
were an men OF pemocrauc ins'ln''s
who could never HaVe oltehdeo que
most Jealous advocates oil equai''y :
they We're OF kindly ana generous ma
ture' to whom wrong OF lnJuS'ice was
Impossible; OF moderate fortunes
whose slender means NOBODY couiu en-
Wy. They were mon OF ausIeTe VIZ
tue OF tender hearts oi eiiii-i' ~
ability Which tAey had ue'o'eu VIII"
single minds TO the good Oh Tue pun
&C II ever men "alAeu oelo'e w"
and man Wi'hout olahe' II We" 'nese
three rulers OF our people. Inc on'y
temptation % aI'aek 'helI ll'es VI
fered was thelr seh''e Iaci"lce--'' W
eyes natins lhe llbHI 'haV was "ie'9'
enough
The stupid usel esshess OF Su'' an
infamy ahronls the common sense oi
the world. One can conceive no" me
death OF a dictator may change the po
iiucal conditions oil an empire no"
the extinction OF narrowing lihe Oh
kings may bring in an alien dynasty.
But in Wen orde.eA republic hhe
ours The ruler may iaib but the s'alo
feels no tremor Our beloved ana
reyered leader is gone-Dut the nat
nral process OF our laws provides us
a successor Identical IN purpose onu
ideals. nourished by the same teach
ings, inspired oy the same principles
pledged ny tender aueclioh as wen as
by high loyalty 20 carry 20 complelloh
The immense task committed TO MS
hands and 10 smite with IRON Sc
verify every manifestation OF that ma
eous crime Which ms mia predeces-
sor' with his dying breath torgaYe.
The sayings OF celtsual wisdom nave
nodate. the WORDS tha' reach US over
TWO Thousand years OUT OF 'he darkest
hour OF gloom the world mas ever seen
are true TO me 10 DAY; Ihey Ano"
not "hat 'ney 40 me DO" Oha'
struck al our dear iFlend ana fui-l
was as deadiy as ollhu maze coulI
make u; but the blow struck at aAar
chy was deadleT sun
What world OF ll5oiuDie problems
snch an event eAciIes IN me mlhu. MOI
merely IN us personal out IN It's pun
hc aspect IL presents paradox not
70 lie comprehelded' DnHef system
OF government so lree ana lnpatI''-
thaI we recognize lls existence oAly
9y its oenetacuoAs' Hnder SoclaI OF
der so purely Democratic hat cia4s
es cannot eNis' IN IT, ahordihs oppor
tnities 80 universal mat even conul
lions are as changing as 0he "ihus'
Were the iaooref OF To-Day Is the cap
italist OF tomorrow under laws 'ha1
art the result oil ages OF eYoiuuoA' SO
uniform ana so benehcehI 'hat lhe
president mas Just the same rights ana
privileges as me arusan, we see lno
same hellish grown OF hAtred ana
murder which dOgEed equally the foot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27

Go to swearingen for best photos.
Opposite postoffiee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27

The Woes Of Genius

John, dear said the struggling au-
thors wife. that lasl love song YOU
wrote brought us a barrel OF nou and
la whole ham Now ] want you to
promise me one thing-will you?"
What i3 it," asked the poel stern.
ly.
you have genius, haven't you?"
'I certainly haye!" ne replied, as he
kicked the cat from' the fireplace and
awaited the inevitable
Well, then, she said. swee.ly as
she twined her arms around his neck,
write a historical novel and buy us a
cow"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27

Elijah Dowie is in the banking busi-
ness some distance from Jordan's
stormy banks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27
PNEU M O MIA
suit Fatally-It Can be
CURED BY
Duffy'S MaItWhiSkey.

Pneumonia is a treacherous disease and
often boffles the skill OF physicians. pneu-
monia symptoms are prolonged chill,
headache accompanied 10y nausea and
vomiting Unless promptly checked pueu-
monia results fatally Before the symp-
toms develop Duny's Malt Nhiskey
should be taken.
CURED OF PNEUMONIA AT o..
Gentlemen: Il IS with great pleasure
that ! write 60 inform you that 1 have
used eight bottles OF your Pure Malt
WhisSey ! would not have been here to-
day only FOR your wonderful medicine.
have used an kinds Of cough syrups and
been under the care of doctors I have
had three severe attacks Of grip and
pneumonia, which left me with a. had
cough ana weak heart. ] am O. years ola
10 has toned up my system and stopped
the hemorrhagcs. and I cough but NerA
little. 1 only regret 0 did not know of
your whiskey before. 1 cannot express
what il has done for me. / beg to rcT1ain
MRS IL. c. ARLINGTON.
Nov n, 1901 Nashua city. n. H.
Dufys Pare Malt Whiskey cures con-
sumption, general debility la grippe.
colds. bronchitis, malaria, low fever. dys-
pepsia, depression and weakness from
whatever causes.
IL builds up and nourishes the body, II
invigorates the brain, tones up the heart
and prolongs life.
A leading New York doctor said.
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey is a form OF
food already digested."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27

In a pathetic appeal TO delinquent
subscribers to settle up a rural editor
says Remember that we have one
leg. one wife, and seven children"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27
rhe Happy Land Of Harvest.

ne Happy Land OF Harvest.
The seed1l soon be dreqmin' of the
harvest far away
The tender shoots be heavy with the
dewdrops Of the May.
Out of sorrow comes a singin', out Of
darkness brightest day
" ere goin' to the happy land Of nar-
vestl
The toll will teach US lessons an
faith will keep us strong,
The light shine on our pathway al the
weary way along,
An well raise our happy voices in a
halleluja song
We're goin' to the happy land Of har
vest,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-27

II never sold a vote. said the color
ed veteran, but | picked up many a
dollar what wuz lost in de road whar
dc votes wuz att"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

IN western portion; Monday fair; winds
becoming southeasterly and fresh.
For 1owa-F'air Sunday and Monday;
winds becoming southerly.
For Montana-Fair Sunday; Monday
fair; probably colder; westerly winds.
For Upper Michigan-Fair Sunday,
Monday cloudy and warmer; probably
snow in northern portions; fresh wester-
~ to Southerly winds.
For North Da1Ota-Fair Sunday; warm
er in east and south portion;s Monday
fair; probably colder; southerly to west
erly winds.
For South Dakota-Fair- Sunday and
Monday; probably colder Monday; south
erly to westerly winds.
Tor Wisconsin-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; warmer Monday; light to fresh
northerly winds shifting to southeasterly.
St. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul p. r. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-Barorneter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature 25; lowest temperature, "A; average
temperature. 20; daily range, Il; barome-
ter, BOIL; humidity, IS; precipitation
trace; Z p. m, temperature, y; Z D. m.
wind, northwest; weather, cloudy.
rl.,,rF Tam osa,~a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
AROUND THE HOTELS.

49, Al the RYAN,, L. Woodward Fort
IA4ecgh; R. j. Poole, Detroit; Louis
e6t&1etch, West Superior; j. S. Farrell,
F Fiectie' c w. Z. Smith. Window; j. A.
At the Clarendon-w. E. Rowe.
CSrcekston; Albert Sternhauser. Fred
TtSpe, hugo toos, Herman Helm Frank
E4ctzel; Il. Heimerdinger, Lauer, New
III, = L. Rhode, Spring Valley.
AT the Foley-H A Dalen. KingsIed:
go: H. E. Millard, Detroit; W. w.
humphrey, Montsud; W. A. Willxin
Herman; NJ. S. Rutherford. Princeton.
a a1j ty;e reg, AtWater; r. j. Hampton
At the sherman-M. CarIin, Ashland
l. Hall, Crow Creek. S. d. r. CIi,sb.
man, Jamestown, n D.; B. Sea0I,ii-
EEaTgo' n. D.; A. S. Hanson Fergus
center w: F. Street, Bemidii: John F;
Haggart, Alex NJ. HaggeTt 7 M 9Tac T.
i LEI n: C!endenning, Mrs Lewis. Fargo.
M NJ "; M66Pi no Hit Faribault: p ".
Grafton; A. F. fowler, Detroit.
At the Windsor-F. G. Hamer Rear
nney; H. G. Hays, Sleepy Eye: M. J
BB902WIynng, Renville; George w. Hubbard
!; p. MuI1gan, w. #. Bradley and wife
MRS. III. Y. Seward, Bemidif: Mrs D A.
Ewert, Pipestone.
At the Kendall-Mrs v. B. None, Bot
$lneau n. D.; T. r. Woods and wife
Bottneau, n. D.; Z. W. Goodrich, James,
Town a. p; 7. J. Thompson, Lenox,
?: =. :. z. Creek, Victoria, Mimi G. II.
french, Duluth, Mimi; f. Leslie and
wife, Rochester, MINI; f. A. White. Wa
SEGA, Mimi; Henry Wood, Itaska, Mimi:
f. :. Long; Finley, n. d.; H. f. Shively
ana Wlte' Gando, n D.; F. d. Grafton.
At the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TT Love.
lace, Marshall. MINI; H. T. O'Connor.
Duluth; S. J. Cash nd wife. Oshkosh
y y is; Mrs. W. Fl; Kent, Eau Claire, wis;
Z. =. James: Warren, Mimi; Charles
saltwater; o. Leiberman and wife, Far,
15ault, Mimi; Louis Foeshermon, Sleepy
EYe. Mimi -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

through the Northwest and it's port
Puget sound.
Burlington cooperation, again, is re-
quired In developing the internal COM
merce Of the Northwest, and especially
in marketing the product of the Puget
sound forests. Japan's cotton demands
will require the 100000 bales AM ally
received at st. Louis. But the trains
which take the cotton to Puget sound
will need freight back, and Puget sound
lumber meets the requirement. The mar
ket for that lumber is not at Duluth or
the Twin Cities, which manufacture their
own, but in the prairie states Of the
Burlington system Thus transportation
cooperation Joined to the general coop
Grafton of the jobbing, manufacturing and
agricultural interests of the Mississippi
valley and the Northwest, will in time
work out the great commercial problem
of handling the commerce of the Orient,
and every producing and shipping in
terest will in turn be benefited.
'But suppose the commerce of the ORR
ent is secured to the Northwest; suppose
the traffic is hauled over the Northern
roads-What will be the benefit to the
local shipper along the line? How Will
that help local rates, and the small town
on the way?"
1t will help in the most direct and i'm
portant way. Reduction Of rates follows
volume of traffic. The $500, coo trade OF
the United States with the Orient, if
brought by the direct route via Puget
sound, will cooperate with every local
shipper and that on wholesale scale, to
produce the volume of traffic which is the
foundation of rate reduction as of rail-
way extension and Improvement. But in
addition to greater economy in rates, the
local shipper in the Northwest will benefit
from the fact that the trade channel to
the Orient passes his door and is open
to receive his produce, as to supply his
wants; and thus the problem of opening
Puget sound as the great gateway Of
| oriental commerce becomes a common
! Northwestern cause in which the ship
per at the terminals and the producer
along the line may join with common
| interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

The Latin Element OF the English
Language.

The Latin Element OF the English
Language.
The Latin element of the English lang
uage is of special interest to the student,
as 1t enables him to trace not only the
growth of the English language, but also
the mental, moral and religious develop
ment Of the English people themselves
For it is a significant fact in this connec-
ton that the simplest things in life
those pertaining to the family, to do
mesticity, to agriculture, to primary ideas
and to all of the common acts of life
have an -Anglo-Saxon nomenclature while
the higher processes of the mind and OF
abstract thought find an expression or
their meanings in words derived from
Latin. Thus the terms for father, moth
er, sister, brother, husband, wife; for man.
woman, sun, stars, land. sea: for cat,
horse, hound, sheep, cow, OK goat, lamb,
for read, write, sew, spin; for hill, harrow
field, acre, hedge-these were used by
our English ancestors before their lam
guage was subjected to Latin influences;
while on the other hand, terms pertain
ing 20 Christianity, scholasticism, phil
osophy and Jurisprudence are of Laun
origin, having been derived directly from
the Latin or through the medium of the
Norman-French.
Influences of Latin Upon the Anglo
saxon Language.
The earliest influence of the Latin Ian
guage upon the Anglo-SaXon was pre-
natal being referable to the Roman con-
quest "a. D. 4O. Although this influence
was slight, being felt only in the names
of places, it was lasting, for, to this day.
names of historic places in London are
traceable to this neriod-the Latin Of the
first period.
Thus Speenham in Oxfordshire, Spinae,
Coin, Colonia, a colony, and is found in
Lincoln and in Colonbrooke. The forms
chester, cester, kester and easier are
from the Latin castra, camp, and are
found in the names of Dorchester; Ciren-
cester Kester-ton and An-caster. Street
is from the Latin strata and is found
in the names of Stra tford-o n-Avon STREET
on in Chester-le-Street. Wall is supposed
to be the Latin Vallum. 1t is a sign1-
ficant fact that the riots of Bedas' time
(673-73) spoke Of the Peann Fahel as
Caput Valli, which means The Head OF
the Wall
Conversion of the AnglO-Saxons 10
Christianity.
The conversion of the Anglo-Saxons
to Christianity in the sixth century vi
tally affected the English language, for
Latin was the language of the church
and the monastery; consequently
many Latin words pertaining to Chris
tianity and scholasticism were added to
the vocabulary of Anglo-Saxon words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
4 GREAT WIR POWER.

If we are to become a great war
power we viii have to learn the lesson
oLher nations have learned. Every one
OF the nations of the world that stands
Snar1ng at another depends to some ex-
tent upon some sort of compulsory mill
tary service.
IF we have determined that we are
to become a great war power with
great army ana q great navy no sys-
tenn OF volunteering will answer the MIR
pose"
These are two paragraphs taken from
the body of speech delivered by sena
tor Hale, of Maine in introducing GER
tain measures designed to promote the
formation of a naval reserve.
Senator Hale has been regarded as one
of the few Republican representatives in
congress who have not allowed them
selves to be carried off their feet in the
conduct of the imperiaHst propaganda to
which his party is committed in national
affairs. Spoken by some brash Orator"
like, for instance, our own fawney. such
language as this might be set down as
ahe product of a brain turned by contem-
3lation of an unexpected and unmerited
public elevation. Coming from one of the
9ost conservative, level-headed, and
3orceful of the older men in the public
life OF the nation, it shows how deeply
hoculated are both leaders and rank
and lie among the Republican politicians
Of the country with the virus of militar
ism.
A great war power! Sure enough. And
a great army and navy! What does all
this mean? That we must be prepared
to defend the national life against anv
anu all enemies that our policy may
create among the nations of the earth?
Nothing of the kind. 1t means, if it has
any meaning, that we are about to enter
on career of national aggression-not
the aggression of peace and commerce;
but the aggression of blood and iron, the
aggression which must go with territorial
conquest and robbery.
Some may think this language unreason-
able. But, look at it, This nation has won
its present pre-eminence through the Gull
tivation Of the arts of peace; through its
refusal to intermingle in the political con-
troversies of older nations; through its
ayowed determination to offer on this
continent a refuge to the war-smitten
races Of Europe in search of liberty to
live their own lives in their own way
and no longer be the mere pawns of
their native war-lords.
What is this career that Senator Hale
presents in political perspective? A great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
STATE SUPERVISION OF EDUCz-
TION

I
The condition Of affairs which is Gre
ated by the supreme court decision in
| the state board of control difference is
| one which should receive immediate at
tention. Had the governor, in his deter
mination to call a special session of the
| legislature willy niIly, included in his call
the need of rational legislation on the
educational situation of the state he
would at least have covered some of the
! nakedness of his present position of hay-
ing used his privilege of calling special
session for the advancement of his M
litical interests
There is a great deal Of money@oeing
spent for the advancement of popIIlar
education in this state. Our laws are
more liberal, and our provisions gener-
ally for the spread of public enlighten-
merit are more extensive than in anv
other state Of the Union. Yet there IS a
substantial absence of public accounta-
olllty on the part Of school officials, grow
ing out of the lack Of proper regulation
and supervision and out Of the UNWILLING
ness of the people to submit to ANYTHING
which savors Of criticism of the puoIic
school system.
Inc proposal to establish a state board
OF education is a good one 1t is not fair
to the taxpayers of the state or TO the
state itself that the existing conditions
Should prevail. The school system md
its administration should be maintained
as distinct department of state govern
ment. If we need a state executive bod,,
to run everything in the form of a state
institution, including the "charitable'' m
stituticns known as state schools. we
surely want a central body which will he
charged at least with general super
vision Of the administration of the state
scholastic institutions as well as of the
system in the several school districts.
Education and it's advancement is not
local or sectional interest. There is no
more reason why the schools of a. given
district should be conducted wholly with
cut regard to state authority than there
is that any other interest of the entire
people should be left absolutely to local
control In view Of the independent char
acter Of the district school organization,
the force Of the demand for state control
of district school interests Is all the moro
apparent. For years right here in our
own city, and no doubt even today else
where, the school administration district
was maintained as a distinct public cor
poration with power to incrr indebted
ness and issue evidences or such indeba
edness. No wonder indeed that corrup-
ton resulted from such a condition of af
fairs. And, in the sensitive and. as TIL
G ! b regards it, entirely foolish
spirit in which all criticism of school adj
ninistration is popularity regarded, no
wonder that it is extremely difficult to
have existing nlaladministration of school
affairs made known.
h e G o b e freely indorses the pro-
posaI to have the administration of the
educational affairs of the people in every
locality of the state placed under the d.
rect supervision of state executive
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

war power which must begin by discard
diery, backed by the patriotic ardor Of
a free nation, which will inauguarate
compulsory military service and render
the idea of military CONSUMPTION familiar
to the national mind
We do not want that sort of thing
in this country. Let us inauguarate it
once; and there will be an end Of
European immigration; this Gentry viii
then be reserved, as we are often told
nowadays it should be reserved, for
ourselves and our children, and all the
ignorant foreigners VII be debarred from
it. We will go out and conquer foreign
NATIONS, and we wild out-rivaI the sway
of the French Directory, wnen, with the
sworn of Napoleon, that republican ag-
gregation carried freedom on the swords
point to the world, across oceans of
human blood. and their hero was
crowned as emperor at Notre Dame
All! But we are living in a different
age That was long ago. AS well tell
us about Julius Ceaser. Not at all. It
will not be one hundred years until Dec.
2, 1904, since the NapoIeonic empire was
erected Gu the ruins of the French re-
public. At the rate that we have pro-
crossed since the Spanish-American war,
men now living will not yet account
themselves old, after we have realized
Senator Hale's vision Of a great war
power, i the American republic viii
have suffered as great transformation
as did the French. The hour only awaits
ne man, if aggressive Imperialism much
longer maintains its sway among US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

We are paying $1OOO,OOO a week to run
our army. Leaving pensions out of the
account. 1t costs us $i,2S9 to maintain one
soldier a year, which is over five times
what it costs to maintain soldier in the
most expensive equipped army of .Eu-
rope. We pay high for our army, and if
all the money went for the comfort of the
soldier nobody would complain 1t goes
where money generally goes in tllis high
salaried country, nor does it always go
where it will do the best good.-Bost0n
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

a mass of local legislation and Is equally
anxious for time, which may result in
another powerful combination between
the two. George r. I.aybourn, of Du-
luth. and Sherman S. Smith, Of Mime
aPoLs, conferred yesterday Afterward
Mr. Smith expressed himself a. hostile to
the caucus proposition He said: THE
monday night scheme is impracticable.
really, in justice to the governor, we
should not go into caucus until we
nave considered his message
Mr.. Laybourn is a candidate for the
republican nomination to the state SEN
dte. His senatorial district, the Fifty
first is now represented by q. A. Bald
win, of Duluth, Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
INDIAN SCARE ALL OVER
MAI. REYNOLDS RETURNS FROM
TONGUE RIVER AGENCY.

Maj. Reynolds, of the department of
Dakota, returned late yesterday after
noon from Camp Merritt, at the Tongue
River agencvS in Montana, the scene If
the recent threatened outbreak among
the Northern Eheyennes. Maj Reynolds
reports that the fifty troopers arrived
there all right and that everything was
no sign Of a. disturbance there at present
The department, however, has decided
to increase the. detachment at the agency
from fourteen to twenty-eight troopers
a,,,D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
Trusts Outdone DingIevism

When the DingIey tariff was arranged
its authors provided in it a means Of
qualifying it's most repuIsive features bv
providing for the negotiation Of reciproc-
lty treaties. The Republican party in
forth and hailed protection and reciproc-
lty as twins. President Mckinley did his
best to --eep faith with the people. But
the trusts have become more powerful
than their creators. They refuse to keep
the promise Of the Dingleys and McF[in-
leyS and insist upon their pound of flesh
Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
The Strenuous wedding.

An Episcopal clergyman in a com
munication to New York paper. re-
Gently expressed his opinion that we'd
crate affairs. When policemen have tn
be on hand to restrain the crowds, ard
the minister himself has 20 come out and
demand that the people shall not stand
on the Seats or in the windows etc-so
often the disgusting Accomplishments Of
large church wedding--lt makes one
wish for a side chapel, which would only
hold six. in which by law, all sucn we'd
Leade~