davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-11
KOdol
Cures

This famous remedy puts the stomach and
digestive organs in heaifhy oon5t.on so
that rich, red blood is sent coursing through
The veins ard arteries Of every muscle. tissue
and fiber throughout every organ Of the en-
tire body, and by Nature s law Of health, full
strength and wgor is soon restored TO each.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders.
have taken Kodol for nearly two months
after each meal and il IS the only remedy
that gave relief from the terrible pains
endured. After a time would take 1t but
once day. and now. while keep a bottle
handy ] seldom need IT, as il has cured me.
MRs. J. W. CooLBAuoH Milo Center, N. Y
KOdOl DigestS What You Eat.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding ~ times tie trial
size, which sells for SO cents.
Prepared by E. @. Dewitt & CO., CHICAGO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-11

Frank A. Greenendyke. of Lawton.
has been admitted to practice before
the interior department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-11

John A Wimbecly. county commits
sionsr Of Caddo county. was caller
at the territorial offices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-11

Miss Naomi Howe mas taken a po-
sition as bookkeeper in the Oklahoma
Home Building company office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-11
First published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader. Nov. 20, 19O2)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Logan County.
Oklahoma Territory
Laura Patterson. Plaintiff.

p
Laura Patterson. Plaintiff,
vs..
George w. Patterson, Defendant.
To Geo. w. Patterson, you are
hereby notified that you have been
sued by the above named plaintiff in
the said District Cour' of Logan
County, Oklahoma Territory, charging
you with abandonment and that you
are required to answer or otherwise
plead to said petition on or before the
3Oth day of December 1902, or the
petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered granting plaintiff
a divorce as prayed for in The petition.
Thomas S. Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff
(SEAL.)
7. A. Neal, Clerk District Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-11

The Ladies' Friday Afte. noon
Euchre club VIII meet this week with
Mra II A Neal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
BY Mrs. fnsel Oppenhein'.

sciously done what Individual state society,
matter how rich powerful, could accomplish.
1t would te endless task exhibit the data that
to prove the truthfuness of this assertion rhey
are found in the great government collection at
capitol which cannot be duplicated anywhere in ths
country; in the gathering Washington of scaoi1rs.
scientists and statesmen from all parts of the globe in
the vast accumulation of statistics pertaining
department of life They found in the scientific
Nestgaons carried in the government bureaus with
results the discovery of the Marian satellites
the preparation in 1860 Of nautical, amanac, in
short in research which has influenced agricul-
and industry and revClutonzed many of the sci
in the growing tendency of university graduates
tc seek higher training in departments from
whence they often called of this train
ing to fill professorships in colleges and universttes
these in themselves constitute national institution
learning They await the master hand that shai focus
the light from these diversified
IN America the process of adaptation for national
university nas been long one; but it has been
gressye and creative. Last through the efforts
of the George Washington Memorial association and
the Washington Academy of Sciences an Organization
formed for the Of carrying out definite
plan for its establishment. The for this had
prepared by the academy, which, realizing that the
arrived the passage by congress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

themselves that the endowment the frlition of
their efforts.
From time to time societies have formed
the of calling public attention to the fact that
national center Of learning being developed at
Capitol City The George Washington Memorial
association society organized for this purpose. 1t
the university
movement which inaugurated when President
Washington, in his first annual address. earnestly
commended this subject the consideration
gress.
Notwithstanding the fact that Americans have
claimed inheritance from George Washington for
tional university in stocks bequeathed to them his
last viii and testament, ard in magnificent site,
Iected by him federal city through authority
conferred upon him, and Notwithstanding that this
movement has been before congress ever since then
and has been ndcrsed by statesmen, scholars sci
entsts, the general public until quite recently, has
known very little about it. 1t this that
in 1897 a few patriotic organized the George
Washington Memorial association. Their first step
to consult with the national university committee
of hundred, and it with the consent of this
committee that the George Washington Memorial
citation incorporated in 1888 The idea of this
ganizatfon originated with Mrs Susanna Phelps Gage,
the wife of Prof. Gage, of Cornell. 1t organized
under the leadership of Mrs. elen Richardson, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
81 81 Ed OR1ALS b coe PEOPLE
The Scholar Of the twentieth Century.

these modern days the university is not apart from the
actIVueS or the world, but in them and Of them 1t
deals with real problems and it relates itself to life
IS The university is for both scholarship and
fce and herein lies that ethical quality which makes the
university real person bound by its nature to the
service of Others To fulfill its nigh calling the unver
slty must give and give freely to its students the
world OF learning and Of scholarship the develop
ment OF trade, commerce and industry to the
lty In which it has it's home, and to the and
ton whose foster-chid university capacity
Tor service is the ghtf of its importantly The
universtys service is today far greater far
penslve and in ways far more numerous than be-
fore. 1t has only lately serve
has only lately learned the possibilities that lie be-
fore it. Every legitimate demand guidance,
ershp, for expert knowledge for trained Skill for
sonal service it the bounden duty university
to meet 1t may not urge that it is too busy
lang of learning teaching students Serve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

its first president In addition to the work undertaken
by the association Of disseminating knowledge through
out the country, definite plan formed for
raising money for George Washington Memorial build-
Ing to be used the administration building of the
tonal university when established In 1899 it
Giced that Senator Kyes university BILL then pending
in congress- would pass there members of the
George Washington Memorial association sanguine
enough believe that before the year the assoca
ton would have the honor Of laying the
of the memorial building - But they were doomed to
disappointment There still pioneer work to be done
order that those who after might rejoice the
fruit The idea that the national university
ply duplicate of existing universities colleges, only
large scale had to be rooted OUT old preudio OF
many had be eliminated before there could~be
conception in the pulie mind of the signif-
of national university. 1900 Senator Cila1n-
DepeW presented bill embodyng the most adj
v&rced ideas the natoral university movement; it
shared the fate of all university bills since Mr..
Logan, of Philadelphia, in 1866, introduced the
in the senate.
The promoters the national university
discouraged by three repeated failures get bill
through They knew that the forces fer such
institution centered Washington, that
the relations of government higher education
already well established The nation had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
GOOD Roads 5rain Plans 5000 Mile Jour.

miles, occupying the greater part of the
1902
The necessity of better system of highways
apparent to all, and needs argument The taImer
profits by such system in being able to transport his
produce market days in the year if necessary
The consumer profits by paying for transportation
and the railroad companies acknowledged the value
Of good roads to their systems and recognized
rbuting generously the expense of maintaining and
operating the good roads train
The Office of public roads inquiry is authority the
statement that the cost of transportation of
produce the ordinary country highways is % cents
ton per mile and this estimate comedies with the
figures obtained three years careful study
Of the question by local expert 1t is further Shown
by from the state engineers of New York New
Jersey, Massachusetts and other Eastern and more
progressive states that of transportation
good maeadam roads is approximately 10 cents per
per mile, saving by good roads of IS per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

indigenous industry. The fact that European
consumers the recipients of American bounty
the for stubborn denial of the Justice
a policy. Our workers cannot afford it. Trusts
claim that the question of their profits
employees. 1t is purely matter of dollars
with them, when they choose department
bargain counters in Europe dispose they have
left over.
Tie bargain counter may be profitable unpreft-
able If it pays it mpeaches the tariff system which
supports it, Some people say that anything puts
money into mans pocket is good business but
sucker has to pay dollar in the United States
every dollar cleaned by Europe by ways
that dark and tricks that
willingness to undertake to undepsell the foreign
manufacturer his native heath, presupposes a
gain follow the original loss The gain Sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

of bill authorizing the utilization Of the government
departments libraries. national museums, geological
park, etc. for study and research As this
accomplished steps taken to incorporate the
organization which had been formed, under title Of
the Washington Memorial institution The articles of
incorporation fled May 90 1901 Previous this,
in the plan of cooperation approved by the
Citations, it agreed that the George Washington Me
mortal association carry cut its original plan Of erecting
the Memoir ial building. On May p fifteen
elected, two OF tie members being chosen from the
George Washington Memorial association namely, AIRS
Phoebe A. Hearst and Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Tho
plan outlined the Washington Institution
is the selected results Of the efforts experiences
Of the past
At the annual meeting Of the George Washington
ncIal association, held the 18th Of December 1901
the president, Mrs Archibald Hopkins. recommended
that the association increase TIE amour under
taken to raise for the building at least
sG0@0 Since this meeting the Carnegie institution
been inco4orated with practically the object ard
following the same plan that outlined by the Wash
irgon Memorial institution. Whether not i'll the
further carrying cut Of the national university idea
George Washington Memorial association receive rc1g
milton, it viii do what lies in power bring
realization of what will be. public school
system one OF the greatest glories of the republic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Heretofore the greatest apathy in the o. good
roads has been shown by the agricultural communities.
hut since the advent of the good roads train organized
and operated under the able management of Martin
Dodge director Of the office Of read inquiries bureau
OF the department Of agriculture Col w. H. Moore
president of the National Good Roads association. tie
report of whose operations in the South has reached
the farmers through the of the country, there
has been this direction awakening the value
of it's wo1k. ard desire profit by the experen
it gained while the object lesson roads, constructed
largely the of the government by the able
Of engineers and expert road builders forming its
working tend materially 10 their substantial bene
fit.
This train, assured by communication from
Col Moore the president of State Good Reads
association viii be equipped with the largest force OF
experts, and the greatest of machinery
gathered together and will when it begins its
Northwestern tour, plan itinerary 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

stantial taan that which from display advertising
Hammer1ng competition down in foreign industrial
mlnities drives the energetic wage
United. States to find employment. A European steel
worker from England Germany wants to be a steel
worker in the United States. He gets a job a
American steel worker loses his place Seven
five hundred thousand foreigners this
try in the years. and added them
every day in the year. of such be supported
Most of the adults Industrial
districts, working for less than their American
competitors want accept
This is the why tend fall, and there
Is different kind of for prices tending rise
Our public domain has been attractive
rustlng citizens born and brought up United
States than the smoky haunts of industry Settlement
development and population country between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Allegheny mountains Pacific has been
fostered in this 1t not of the contem
plated results of the protective tariff FfOtec
ton guaranteed to make wages workngmen
Nigh because prosperity but instead
trade expansion Being promoted by higher they
have continued to down. Expansion of trade has
been brought about by the unexampled activity
tiXe-bern homeseekers who driven away
Industrial by administration lection
authorized by law There is longer any Eublic
domain which the victims of tariff conditions
sanctuary They will BE sentenced to rot in thu
reconcentrado of the trusts, before
aid irrigation, and exclusion of foreign lining art5n
will granted, to obtain permanently better
lions.
Popular wrath expressed by majority in :aVor
Of higher wages would help the wage WORKERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
By George %. Cooley.
President Minnesota GOOD Roads Association.

mile. It further appears from the authority
that 80 Of all the product the
try carried these primary highways
the average haul is about ten mil IS. The Twin
Cities, with 100000 inhabitants consume
products of the soil every day, all of which
is now transported miles of average haul at
cost of Is mile than would be
the cost if it all hauled good roads These fig
show plainly the pay today for reads
Seven hundred and fifty dollars day nearly
quarter a million dollars per is sufficient
build fifty miles of frst-class macadam roads
year.
If examine the accounts of this and
other counties showing the actual amounts of money
paid out during years since first began to
pirate money would probably discover
that this would build bridge and macadamiZe
very large percentage the present mileage. The
haphazar system of putting into roads without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
By Nicholas Murray Butler.

it must well accumulate and teach pain of
loss moral power and impairment of usefulness. At
every call show that it is
Strong for service STILL and unimpared"
What the future development of the great unversi-
ties is to be perhaps But this much
is certain Every city which because of its size or
wealth position aims be center of enlightenment
and true world-capital be the home of great
university Her students and teachers will throng by
the intellectual gravitation and here
will abound from the host of opportunities
The city, it's corporate capacity but spiritual
entity, will be the main support of the university and
tie university will the chief servant of the
ctys higher ife True citizens viii vie with each other
in strengthening the university scholarship and for
service In doing they say, with Horace, that
they have builded themselves monuments lasting
than bronze and 1ofer than the pyramids reared by
kings. monuments which neither flood nor storm nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

eessively occupied the center of the stage on which
the great human being acted out are f1H OF
significance the world of today and it asks That
those students who to it to be led into special
fields of inquiry of professional study or OF pfaecal
application shall have to know something OF all
this earlier period of general and liberal studies
The scholar in short the university views him
and to produce him and his type,
is man. thinking acting in light Of the
worlds knowledge and guided by its highest ideals
this sense, the university is the of scholar
ship in this it be it's embodiment The
place scholarship mas been long since ana is
widely recognized and acknowledged than ever be-
fore The church which first gave 1t in
dependence close alliance with it and with them.
The tnree uniting the effort to produce
emit and thoughtful democratic civilization
in which the eternal righteousness and
Increasingly prevail.
But university is not for scholarship alone. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

careful and expert supervision of building temporary
wooden bridges culverts patching here there
without reference any consideration except of
temporary expediency, should together with the
cent system of statute labor tax be reegated
as possible to the background Obscurty
for all future time in the history only
memory a precedent to be avoided
Since the last annual meeting State Good
Roads association two counties-Olmstcd and Henne-
pin--have organized county associations Fillmore and
other counties making arrangements their
organizations and others will follow their lead.
by fall the most enterp1ising portions of the
have Joined the ranks good roads advocates and help
to advance the cause.
Our state organization is doing excellent work
sisting and encouraging the younger
should receive the support all philosophical citizens
to the end that the NortH Star state may
of progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
President of Columbia University

the long flight years destroy BallcI,
Merton Harvard, Yale names known wherever the
English language is spoken and beyond They signify
high purpose zeal for learning opposition Phistn
and ignorance. They closely interviewer with
social the religious, the political the literary history
race. Where else there monuments
theirs? tneir wealthy, powerful and gh-
born contemporaries? Where are they grateful
teen of the generations that have after them?
What service have they made possible? What now
avails their wealth, their power, their high birth?
Scholarship service the true university
IDEAL The university today not the home of lest
causes and forsaken beliefs. and unpopular and
impossible loyalties" keeps step with tie march of
progress widens its sympathies with growing knowledge
and among democratic people seeks only to Instruct
uplift in order that the cause Of re-
lgion learning of human freedom and ops Or
tunity may continually advanced from century to
fury and from age age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Billings. Mont.

is not public opinion bat supply and demand whieh y
the controlling factor A distribution Of popula
ton must be obtained. Annexation reclaimeI
lie domain is the need of the hour Irrigation p he
arid West will accomplish This end Botn political par
ties have made pledges grant the subsidy to agicui
ture. Mckinley tried dodge the issue by Offering the
Oriental market substitute. Tariff conditions
controlled situation. The WesteTner being far
removed from the Atlantic coast. which s the Euro
pean competitors highway the populOus
ton of country does believe the protectnns'S
fear is well grounded; but he believes in high
Therefore he has amiabie patience with such ttntt
shortcomings Toward Orient conditions
versed and it makes smile ripple over MS srnbUrned
features witness the tenacity the administration
in it's effort TO keep the back wGe when =
important to keep tie front door closed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
By C. Il. Baright. &C. M.

wrongdongs, such SANDER, this is longer
But if she commit crime in his presence
presumed that she did it under his influence, THAI
instigated her TO do it. The prohibition against nus
band and wife testfying against each other has
aboished-they testify against the other
instance in of divorce statutory
grounds. A woman has d of action against
one for alternating her husbands affections from
formerly only the man had this right of action A
woman may always testify as to her innocence.
A is bound support and supply his with
necessarfes suitable the STATEN life in which
living BY necessares meant food, clothing, shoes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
G>omens Martial ond Property Rights

in intelligent reasonable manner, in
degree.
The law recognizes a contract marry in
distinction contract ''of marriage. If "A prom
iseS to marry B and then refuses is
liable TIC a suit for damages, be "A" woman.
IT, however, a. he (under full legal age}
may, if he wishes refuse to keep part of the bar
gain without mourning liability, infants not
liable their contracts. Boys under eighteen and
girls under sixteen may marriage. if
they attempt to do their may have the
riage annulled
Now if a man makes out will and then marries
and there children born, the will stands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

afternoon editions much than copies
apiece every day. This that hundreds thou
sands who did not read newspapers before the advent
of yellow Journalism do read newspapers 70
tabish serious Indictment against the yellow papers
and I a real nlfctment a merely fastidots
eriticismt must be SHOWN that they contain indecent
and degrading articles or that they habtIaly dis
honest Otherwise what man in his will contend
that a journalism able induce people read the
news who neglected to do so before is not Useful
thing in nation governed by the popular lorty?
The fact is that the newspapers commonly referred to
yellow singuarly free from the revolving and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

80 HE true scholar who has been brought
to the full meaning Of tre NO ds de{ elop-
ment and history He must in other words.
be a Aristotle understood the
term The free is he who has large
view which unmistakable and which permits
him the other side; knowledge of the course
intellectual history and it's meaning
of principles a standard judging them the pow
and reflection firmly established; fire feel
ing moral intellectual dstiaetion; and TIE
ldndliEess of spirit and nobility of purpose which
the support genuine character On this Foundation
highly specialized knowledge is scholarship;
foundation skill Geftress erudition it not
The university is promotion
scholarship. 1t asks it its scholars who teach: it
incUcates it in scholars believes
the languages, the itera the science and
the Institutions O. historic peoples who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

- VNDER the English husband might
administer to his wife moderate chastisenent,
confined within the bounds OF An
~ amusing old statute gave the husband permz-
sion to for this purpose wooGen
rod 'no thicker than his thumb Even then II the
chastisement unreasonable the act became
and the wife could compel husband keep the
peace Modern law does not recognize the right of
husband iniict chastsement upon his wife. if
correction magnitude assault will
be liable for assault battery Even correcting
his child, a parent has force. he