davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-19

with thoughts that cannot all be spoken.
Almost every day when lived Ia Inde-
pendence I used to see Asa Hairgrove,
bearing his many scars, the relics and
reminders Of that fatal day on the Marias
du Cygnes, when there were
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-19

BpItN0Eu NEaILH 'aNu give III P7eIsS 20
Peru1a.' A. C. SWANSON.
Michael O'Halleran, Lieutenant Ser
geant of the Summerdale Station
Police Department, writes from 1898
w. Monroe street, Chicago, Ill:
"SeVeraI of the officers of our sta
ton have good reason TO praise
Peruna. Several times when they
spent hours in the rain and came In
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30


ef
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30


n
tt
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fH heeM ~
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VISA
n
na8
n
a8.e
He SO
f aaF
f# $50
fe Bsufh
aF As gnnna
as sAsp.sa
ra f* aFfYlaN
H mae ass
aAss eco
atn Afa
a#at sn
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sta $50
tr a FIJI
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30

Hh
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
rELEeRApHERs oReANlzINe.

Chicago. IT,, Sept 20.-Representa-
live commercial telegraphers from
various parts of the country are round
ing up I'm Chicago IN response to call
for q mass convention. The object is
the forming Of an international Jrgani-
zation Local unions already have
been formed in nearly fifty leading
cilies Of the United States and Cana.
da and the movement for a strong in-
ternational organization Is expected 20
receive a decided impetus as result
Of the present meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
oKrzH0M1 AT Riley,
a Detail Of officers Ordered TO Attend
I've Army Mansuvera.

A Detail Of officers Ordered TO Attend
the Army Maneuvers.
A detail OF officers Of Oklahoma ma
tlonal guard has been ordered to at
tend the military maneuvers at Fort
Riley September 20 TO October s..
The detail Is as follows Brigadier
General r. p. Burlingame, Colonel
Samuel Billings, inspector general;
Major Harry w. Pentecost judge ad-
voeate general; Major John w Duke,
surgeon general; Captain SeymouS
Foose aide-decamp; Major Il. II.
Jayne Edmond; Captain Floyd Racer,
surgeon, First regiment Woodward;
Captain p c. Douglass, Company T.
Aiva The actual and necessary ex-
peases will be borne by the territory.
Governor Ferguson expects 10 go 10
Fort Riley for a day or two,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
ANNuAL eERMAN sAENeEREEsr.
tBy Associated Press)


Los Angeles, caL Sept 20--The
German and American flags and fes-
toons of red and black adoru the
streets Of Los Angeles today in honor
of the German singers who have CON
Ereeated here from all parts of Cali
fonia for their annual saengerfest
The concert program was inaugurated
today in Hazards pavilion. Tomorrow
Wi be parade day and Monday Will
be given up to social amugements.
Judging from the auspicious opening
the gathering viii far eclipse any
previous saengcrfest, both in the num-
ber Of visitors and the Qaulity OF mus
g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
HOW ROOSEVELT
GOT ENDORSEMENT
How The Easy Boys Fixed
Things For The Pres
ident

New York, Sept. 2O.-Whatever may
be said Of Senator Platts right about
face movement in connection with the
Endorsement Of President Roosevelt
by the New York Republican state
convention the fact remains that it
was not executed until the president
appointed Platts man, Ray, judge Of
the United States district court for
the northern district of New York
Only Uwenty-four hours before au-
nouncement Of the appointment was
made the easy boss had petulantly
said that the convention would not
indorse the president because such in
dorsement would be understood and
its effect would be to create differ
ences inside the organization. The
next day Platt's petulance had disap-
peared and in its place was a seraphic
smile; also his opposition to indorse-
ment was gone and he admitted that
IL the boys, meaning his lieutenants,
desired the passage of a resolution
of Endorsement it would be passed
That was that day on which the ap-
pointment OF Ray was made.
Taking all the facts into eonsidera-
ton, the conclusion that both Platt
and the president played practical
politics is inevitable. The president
believed he wanted the Endorsement
Of the New York state convention. He
had been indorsed by Iowa, Pennsly-
v1nia. rexas. Missouri, Kansas Ida
no and Utah an. Endorsement by his
home state would be of incalculable
benefit It was IN Platts power to ac-
cord or refuse him the Endorsement he
wanted, The president knew how anx-
ious Plat was to have Ray appointed
Judge Of the United States disiric
court. The anxiety OF the "easy boss"
was increased by the fact that Rep
resentative Littauer, whom he hates
with the most cordiality, was seeking
10 secure the appointment of Repre-
sentative Sherman. Platt had com
mitted himself to Ray The appoint
ment of Sherman, therefore, would
have been slap at himself and his
power The president appointed Ray
and Plat quickly decided that the
president should receive an indorse-
ment from the state convention.
Mail Carriers Report on Politics.
Superintendent Machem OF the rur
al free delivery, who returned from an
extended tour OF Wisconsin, Michigan
Minnesota and New York. brought
back the intelligence that the Repub
Iican party in those states will hold iJs
own in the coming congressional elec
ton. Mr. Machem obtained his in
formation from the inspectors Of the
rural free delivery who are travelling
political drummers. They are nearly
all men appointed at the nstigation o.
either representatives and senators
who use them for their own purposes
They enjoy unusual facilities foi
keeping in touch with the trend o
public opinion and if their reports tC
Mr. Machem are not biased by thei
own personal views the statement o
the superintendent Of the service II
Of some attention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
TRIAL. BOTTLE +

single statehood there would be no
Oklahoma, no Indian territory, as at
prosol. constituted but only one
grand state with common boundaries.
q common purpose, common laws and
commcl pride in one magnificent com
monwealth.
All this talk about the separate in
forests oil each portion after both
have merged in one state IS idle stun,
either the result Of short sightednets
or advanced gor the purpose of mi-
leading the people and keeping up d
fight while a horde of federal office
holders, carpet baggers and their sat-
elites feed at the public trough
This is a subject Of vast importance
and ought not 10 be trlned with mere.
ly for the purpose Of landing an ex
federal officer In congress. The peo.
pie win see the point and clinch it m
November by sitting down or the
clinging ten3ancies of these pie grab
bers and declaring for one sra.t
sta-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

IF you have pains in the back rheumatism, rheumatic
Brghts disease dropsy eczema Inflammation Of tho badd
liver, scaldng pains when you urnate or If woman fai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
THAT IMAGINARY
BOUNDARY LINE.


One of the most falleeeous and hurt
full ideas that has ever been advanced
ia opposition o the proposition for
single statehood. Is that after admis.
sion here sbouid be any distinction or
boundary line imaginary or otherwis,
between Oklahoma and Indian 5efr-
tory as they exist today
AS well say that the line formarl.
separating the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe country from old Oklahoma should
be maintained and distinguished, as
TO say that the line between the Creek
country and Oklahoma should be
maintained or distinguished.
But that is exactly what those peo-
pie are doing, who are always pratt
ing about Indian territory ultima ely
having a greater population than Ok
lahoma and ultimately taking all The
public Institutions over on that> side
of the line
There are shortsighted individuals
over on the Indian territory side OF
the line, who are advancing the same
argument only reversed, claiming that
under he union Oklahoma win get
all ,he public institutions. officers and
emoluments.
Both are equally wrong. Under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
MoR. eUlDrs CONSIDERATION.


Rome, Sept 20. Elaborate prepara-
rens have been completed for the con.
secration tomorrow Of Monsignor Au-
gusto Guidi. the new Apostolic dele.
gate in the Philippine islands. Cardln-
al Rampolla will oniciate. and Mon
signor Guidi has many personal rela-
tives In Rome, some in the higher
circles and some among trades people,
who viii be present
The new Apostolic delegate was
born in April 1852, at Alatri Province
of Rome He studied at the Gregorian
university and Collegio Romano until
1870, whom he entered the Ponuncal
seminary where he took the degrees
of philosophy Pope rius IN highly
regarded the peculiar talents of the
young student, and sent him to the
university of Innsbruck. where he re.
NAMED until 1871 taking the degrees
.of theology and law. He next spent
Ia year in Paris studying at the sor-
bonne, where he received the degree
of Oriental languages
Guldi was appointed I'm 1879 secrc-
tary Of the extraordinary embassy
which represents the pope at the mar
riage Of King Alphonso of Spain, and
he remained secretary of the Nuncia-
ure at Madrid until 1888, when he act
ed as secretary Of the extraordinary
papal embassy at the coronation Of
the late Gar From 1888 to 1887
Guldi served as secretary of Nuncia-
ture at Lisbon; from 1887 10 1890 he
wa auditor and then charge d'affaires
in Brazil In 1899 Mgr Guidi was
sent on an extraordinary mission to
ECUADOR, and since 1899 he has again
been secretary Of extraordinary &c
clesiastical affairs at the Vatican.
Mgr. GuidL according to present plans.
viii leave for his post at Manila early
iu November.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
osAass GETTING COIN.
And the Rule Governing lntoxieants
is Riqldly Enforced.

iV.e Usage indians. Of whom there
are 'out 900 left, are receiving their
regula, ruarterly annuity payment
from tho government at Pawhuska.
The agent has posted a sign which
reads: "The slightest sign Of intox-
ication or Of liquor about an annuit-
ant will be deemed sufficient cause TO
withhold the payment Of annuity TO
such person.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

WHY NOT RENT a SAFETY De.
Postr BOX m A MooERE STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vALuAeLEs ARE SECURE! FROM
81 TO SO PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE.
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABoUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

A plain jag, by the name Of Frank
McGee. was hled five dollars and
costs this moruing, by Police Judge
Frank olsmith, for going up against
the howing bowl and raising a rough
house"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

F0ut, urIc 0Clu POISON uIoOoto5l
ier, stone in the bladder, torpid
inting spells, painful periods or
so-called female weakness, your
kidneys are diseased. You
should lose no time in sending
for a free trial bottle of War
ner's Safe Cure. II YOU do not
wish 10 wait for the free trial,
get a 50c. bottle at your drug
gist's. lt will relieve You at
once and effect a permanent
cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

The members of co. A. o. ~ G..
are negoua. ing for tho Jhild floor Of
the new Helm building for their arm.
Dry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
THIS TEST WILL TELL.

Put some morning urine in
glass or bottle; let it stand for
twenty-fOur hours. If then tits
milky or cloudy or contains
reddish brick-dust sediment, or
81 particles of germs noataboui
in it, your kidneys are diseased,
and YOU should begin to take
Warmers Safe Cure 60 arrest
all these unnatural conditions.
No. isf Pioro!le Street, Detroit
Michigan, November 2l. 1901.
Gentlemen: A year ago had
a bad attack of malaria, which
affected my kidneys-in fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

beginning you have no excuse not 10
take this remedy today 10 is easy
30 take and there is no publicity IN
the treatment If your case has been
long running and doctors cannot help
you, read what Mrs. Dohse says and
remember that thousands Of so-called
" hopeless cases have been cured
by Wine Of Cardui Wine of Cardui
will completely cure nine out Of ten
cases and it viii benefit every case
of female troubles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

60 delicately poised are the or
y pans of womanhood that even
slight neglect and exposure
result in serious trouble Few women
regard FIRST menstrual irregularities
serious enough 20 require medical
attention. Consequently from iitt!c
irregularities serious troubles grow
Women are usually too modest to tell
these troubles TO q doctor Wine Of
Cardui can be taken i'm the privacy Of
your home If your trouble is just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
The New York Tunnel.

The New York tunnel franchise, which
was to have been voted on by the board OF
aldermen yesterday, was postponed again
for week. This delay, 1t is believed, is in
the interest of the franchise, and it will
give opportunity for the substantial argu-
ment which the mayor has addressed to the
aldermen in behalf of the tunnel to sink
into the minds of the members of the board
Mayor Lows letter states the case frankly
and fully, points out the great advantages
which the city will derive from the i'm
provements and urges the immediate grant
of the franchise. The delay of week will
not, of course, be serious matter If the
franchise is eventually approved. Repeated
postponements, however. would be to afford
a spectacle rejecting seriously upon the
capacity of the New Workers for enlight-
ened self-government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
The South in Congress.

The Star gives space today TO communI-
Cation from ex-Representative Grady of
North Carolina on the subject of the stu
etion In the south as respects the suffrage.
That IS TO say. The Star quite recently
made some observations on that point and
they have afforded Mr.. Grady a text for a
review of portions of the early history OF
the republic. and for an expression Of views
Of his own. which, whatever else may be
said of them do not lack for downright
ness.
Bus between his ownrghtness-which
takes the form OF reckless pessimism-and
his citations from history-whch are dis
figured by a bitterly sectional interpreta-
tiOr-Nr. Grady puts himself quite out of
court As witness: He declares that we are
nation of political and religious hypo-
critics. that We respect neither the COM
nauds Of Jesus Christ. nor the terms OF the
Constitution of the United States If that
Il true then all discussion of the suffrage
Or of any other question relating to our
national institutions, is useless. We do
not need statesmen, but missionaries. II,
IN reality, we have no Constitution. then
We should set about calling a convention
to frame an instrument which the people
will respect. But The Star refuses to ac-
VIZ pAoNy . SeattiSSltt 'of the case.
And maybe upon little reflection, he Will
confess TO its extravaganza.
Differences between the north and the
south developed early IN our national ar
rangement. Each section accused the other
Of exhibiting a selfish. grasping spirit
Slavery was not alone the cause of disseu-
Sion The tariff played prominent part
And the warfare between a section striving
Tor advancement In manufactures and q
lection having, only agricultural ends in
view became at times extremely bitter. The
debates Of Congress are full Of the two sub
1ects. and the historians are still busy with
them. The south lost on both scores and
yet gained immensely through her losses
Slavery disappeared, and with 1t foul blot
upon our civilization. Protection has
triumphed, and the south is greatly profit
ing by the policy. And the north. assisted
By the border states Of the south, rendered
the south an inestimable blessing when she
defeated In 1896 and In 1870 the free silver
tolicy, which threatened the south and the
north, east and west as WELL with financial
ruin.
The gist Of Mr. Grady's specific contention
Seems to be that, because by a compromise
the original Constitution gave additional
national representation to the south based
en three-fifths Of its slaves, therefore II Is
s0iy fair to the south that It should be per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Change Inauguration Day.

Why this haggling over the amendment
to the Constitution providing for the NOV
ing up of the time for the Inauguration OF
the President from March 4 to the last
Thursday In April? March brings death
dealing atmosphere, and hundreds have
met their death in Drawing the inclement
weather. Another thing, there is absolute
ly no politics in the matter. The measure
that passed the Senate is merely one to
better safeguard the health of the people
vino attend the inaugural function.
The Washington Star points out that the
fact that it Is now practically out of ques-
ton to secure final action on the pending
change Of date amendment in season to
permit 1t to affect the Inauguration in 1905
Is no reason for further procrastination,
but an excellent reason for immediate &C
ton by the House and the early submits
sion Of the amendment, If adopted by that
body, to the state legislatures. Had the
amendment been adopted by the House last
spring there would have been a chance to
get it before the legislatures this winter In
time to secure the approval of the neces-
sary three-fourths before the close of win
ter after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

rnitted today to have outside OF the Con-
stitution national representation for all dve-
fifths of Its former slaves, though they have
again been made slaves politically. so far
as voting Is concerned. The original Con-
stitution permitted the south to count In
It's national representation three-ffths OF its
negro non-voters. Later the Constitution
by amendments made voters Of these non
voters and gave the south additional ma
tional representation based upon their full
number: and also provided that II these
negro voters were on account of color made
non-voters the offending states national
representation should be cut down In pro-
portion. Now certain southern states have
in substance and effect by unconstitutional
devices made these negro voters non-voters.
but instead of surrendering the national
representation which the Constitution
attaches to this negro vote the south re-
tains It and resists enforcement of the con-
stitutional provision. Representation of the
DISTINGUISHED negroes which the present
Constitution denies in toto, and which the
original Constitution granted only to the
extent Of three-fifths of their number, is
thus exercised by the south today for every
non-voting negro in the south. he Is not
himself permitted to vote at home, but the
south votes for him, generally in precise
opposition to his wishes, in the Congress of
the United States. It follows that a white
voter In the south weighs far heavier In the
national councils than the corresponding
voter in the west or north. This Inequality
Is negotiable and unconstitutional.
1t Is not cured or justified by allegations
or even demonstrations of past unconsti-
tutional or oppressive acts by the repuo-
lican party. The Star Is not partisan
paper, and It Is not required either to de-
fend or condemn all or any Of the acts or
the republican party. In the discussion OF
The Stars editorial they have nothing to do
with the case.
There is a Constitution of the United
States. Mr.. Grady to the contrary notw1th-
standing. and the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments while they remain In the Or
ganic law are as much entitled to respect
as any other portion Of it. Those amend
ments are being violated in spirit. and, as
a result twice In the past eighteen years
the unconstitutionally restricted suffrage
of the south, Joined to the unrestricted SUI
frage of several northern states, has ruled
this country, and both times to the coun-
trys disadvantage. For the south's sake,
therefore, as for the sake of her sister Sec
TONS let us have a constitutional represen-
tation in Congress from all parts of the re-
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
Mr.. Reeds Retirement From Office.

The anti-lmperialists in their latest de-
liyerance are as usual, wide of the mark.
In some of their comment on Mr.. Reed s
life and work they point to him as victim
OF the course pursued by the republican
party in closing up the business of the war
with Spain. AS they state the case, 1t was
because he could not bring himself to sup
port the policy Of expansion that ne lert
Congress.
1t is true that Mr.. Reed criticised every
act OF his party from the beginning to the
end of the whole affair with Spain. But
that subject by no means monopolized or
exhausted his critical humor during that
period. Nothing seemed to please him. His
shafts of sarcasm few In clouds. and In
every direction. His personal conversations
had a circulation equal to that of printed
speeches He never said wittier or bitterer
things In all his life But those who knew
him we'll understood the reason of 1t all.
After the St. Louis convention in 1896 he
grew morose and discontinued. He had en-
joyed all the political honors he cared for
but the presidency, and that, he now clearly
saw. was beyond his reach. Mr.. McKin-
iey's denomination was assured and his re-
election highly probable. 1904 was too far
OFF for a man of Mr.. Reeds temperament;
and 50 he quilted the field, in disgust with
his luck and with everyt hing in general
The ac,dity of his humor spared nothing
He would have left office If there had been
no war with Spain, no policy of any sort
calling for discussion of q new and ami
mated kind.
The truth in this case is contained in
homely, everyday phrase. Mr.. Reed was
very poor loser. He was a spoiled child or
politics. He had been uniformly successful
in all Of his aspirations until he offered for
the presidency. His Maine constituents
had always been very proud of him, and
had gladly responded to all Of his appeals.
He even survived that high greenback tide
which swept over the Pine Tree state in
1880 He had readily taken front rank In
Congress. He had defeated Mr.. Mckinley
for the speakership of the House by fine
show of power and good management, and
in that office had greatly increased his rep
utation and prestige. He was generally re-
garded as one of the strong men of his gen.
Grafton.
But at St. Louis. In the contest for his
partys leadership. he met with crushing
defeat. Mr.. Mckinley In that race won
from him as easily as he had won from
Mr.. Mckinley in the speakership race. 1t
was the supreme effort of his life, and
when he failed he found himself not so
much out of touch with his party as with
the men who were now its leaders. His re-
trement from office therefore was more q
matter of personalities than of principles.