davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15

life. Staying
power wins, and
as a rule the best
stsyer is the map
with the best
stom ac h. All
physical strength
Is derived from
food whic h is
properly digested
and assiuilated
When the food
eaten is only part
ly digested and
assimilated there
is a loss Of nutri
ton which means
a loss Of strength
and the general
result is physical
break down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15

One spellbider. whom Chairman
Dick hoped TO have on the stump over
in Ohio has fatty refused to take part
in the campaign for the reelection OF
Hanna Delegate Rodey, of New Mex
leo, says he was shocked by the action
OF Hanna or the floor of the senate
last January when he repudiated the
Republican platform promise to the
territories. and that ne cannot con
sciendously take part in his reelec.
tion If that were the only platform
promise the Republican party has ev-
er repudiated, that party would sup
be entitled to the distinguished con.
sidera ion of the people, but the plat
form promise concerning the terri
tories is only one little venial sin com
pared to the mountain of iniquity
justly chargable to the Republican
party The Republican national plat
form not only promised statehood o
the territories and then went back on
the promise, but it also promised rect
procity not only with Cuba but vi
other countries The reciproci y
treateies negotiated by Mckinley have
never been ratified And yet the pro
tective duties Of the Dingley bill were
purposely placed so high that the con
cession made TO foreign countries un.
Ger The treaties negotiated would still
leave ample protection for the trusts
But the trusts demanded all the swag
that the tariff bill gave them. and
their influence with the Republican
congress was sufficient TO prevent the
ratification Of the reciprocity treaties
The promise in the Republican plat
form 70 favor legislation that would
prevent monopolies TO limit produc
tion or TO control prices" has no
been redeemed ami never will be un
Gil the Republican party and its pres
ent leaders are retired from business
for the trusts and monopolies furnish
their bread OF life-campaign funds
The promises of the Republican plat
form to labor have not been redeem
e3 The Republican platform aeclar
ed, I'VE are IN favor OF a more effec,
i've restriction Of the immigration O
cheap labor from foreign countries.
That this promise h0s not been KEEP
is plain to every man o nearth iron
the fact that the present immigration
exceeds that Of any other year ia ta
history Of the country. II is quite IN
necessary 10 go on piling up Instance
OF Republican platform promises re
pudiated The above are Amply sui
fcient 70 show that the Republican
platforms are like those Of the pas
senger coach, made 70 so IN on an
not to stand on. Redeemed Repuhr
can platform promises are the excer
lion and not the rule Republican
promises are made only to fool Ia
people How much longer win th
people be fooled?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15
Starting and Staying.

At the start ito a long race, the advant-
age often appears to be with an outsider.
in staying. The quality which wins is
staying power. II is so in the race OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15

j l. oliver the tramp, who shot
and killed Troy McMillin, at Caddo
about two weeks ago, was indicted for
murder by the federal grand jury at
Durant a few days ago. His trial was
set for October 2S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15
OHIO CLAIMS GAME
OF RANK BLUFF
Chairman Dick is Alarmed
No BOOdlerS Brought
to Trial

Washington, oct. bit comes to
this political nerve center in a pretty
straight line from the Ohio hustings,
that the Republican claims that they
will have over one hundred thousand
majority in the election to be held in
that state nNovember. is a game of
rank blum There are unmistakable
signs of alarm over there since Han
ma was trapped into defending mis- ship
subsidy scheme that would cost the
people of this country St0O00000 a
year and benefit solely shipping
trust / nthe east In order to make
his little gift enterprises apply to the
state of Ohio Hanna used what
would at first blush, appear a cogent
argument to-wit, that shipping on the
lake and all trade had increased won
derfully in the past fewyears. With
chililike innocence in ell matters that
do not appeartain to his own pocket
book, Hanna forgot that no provision
of his ship subsidy scheme related in
the slightest degree to the lake YES
sells All the conceded development of
traffic on these vast inland waterways
cost the United tsates treasury not
one cent None of the interests en-
gagged in it ask any share in Mr. Han
mas generosity with the money of the
people thar ne intends to give to the
eastern shipbuilding trust The farm
ers of Ohio have been asking ques-
tions about this matter and have be
gun to do some thinking for them.
selves In consequence thereof the
Republican leaders have requested MI
Hanna to either revise his subsidy ar
grment or else shut 1t off the boards
during the remainder Of he campaign
The outlook for defeating Hanna fol
the senatorship is growing better ev
cry day, and altogether thinss are moi
as lovely for the Republicans in OAic
as they could wish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15
A Higher Law Than Party.

81 am by no means unmindful OF tse
extent 10 which ,Ae American people
are in certain sense, governed ~
parties; and / am quite willing to con
fess a strong party allegiance. 1
speak tonight OF somethhg broader
and loftier than party, Of a higher law
under whose sanction all parties
should exist and by whose decrees all
parties should be judged would
have the mass of our vo;ers SO con
stantiy impressed by this law, and so
Iinsistant upon ITS observance, as TO
lforcesupon the manag gers of party or
lganizations the necessity AM exped-
iency OF its recognition. Within the
limits of this law of patriotic Ameri-
can good citizenship there is abundant
room for intelligent parry activity; but
this activity must be clean and uneor-
Irupted; sincere in its intentions, frank
lin the declaration Of its purposes and
honest in the affairs of the people
1T is as clear as MONDAY that If
the patriotism of our people is TO be
laggressively vigorous, and equal TO
our national preservation, aud if pol
Iitics is to subserve a high purpose In
stead OF degenerating to the level Of
"a cunning game. our good men 10 ev-
lery walk of life must arouse themt
selves TO consciousness that the safety
and best interests Of their coun ry
Involve every other interest; and chat
Iby service in the field of good citizen
shia. they not only 90 patriotic duty
out in a direct way save for them
selves the share OF benefits due them
from our free institutions. If our
business men in their hare struggles
for accumulation will remember THESE
things and admit their countrys wea
Ito a share in their struggles; If oul
scholars and educators viii not onll
teach patriotism, but viii emerge from
theoretical contemplation. and give
proof by their examples that their les
sons mean practical care for thea
country; and if in every way possibl'
our people are reminded Of the yalu.
of the government they hold for them
selves and in trust for their children
.and are stimulated to intelligent ac
.tlyity in its protection. we may conf
! -enly look for the conditions and re
, suits treasured up In a Divine purpos'
and prophesied through faith in God
= al our nations birth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15

~ dllA glllca ADi tuhlplltlly ~ INC
frauds and pecuiations in the post Of
fee department, but not one has, SO
Far, then brought to trial, and the
chances are noe one of the indicted
viii be as vigorously prosecuted as he
deserves or be convicted in th. end.
The distinguished politician who pre-
sides over the post office department
seems TO think that has mill has
ground exceedingly fac and that he
has fse mess of potton mill sun to
preseRt to the people OF the country
as the result of the labors Ok his in
spectors. He is now congratulating
himself and the country that The end
has been reached and that the official
reports will soon be forthcoming: at
least they will soon be in the hands Of
the president, who will give them to
the public if he sees ht to do so, and
if he does not the people can 80 to ~.
and there you are. AS | said above
not one man has been brought to trial
and If the United States courts keep
up the record they are making none
of them viii ever be brought TO trial
or convicted after they are brought to
the bar of justice. Beavers is fighting
like a Turk over in New York to keep
from being tried ami the court is help
ing him. It not only postponed his
trial several times at the instgation
Of his counsel, but it has summoned
the United States dis trlct attorney TO
come in and show cause why he should
not be sentenced for contempt OF
court for refusing some plea set up
by Beavers. The courts seem to be
+ fighting for the accused grafters, and
if things keep on as they now are go
ing not one of the gang of thieves
viii be convicted. The Republicans
here are congratulating themselves
and one another that the end Of The i'm
YES igation is in sight and that the
attention Of the country win soon be
taken of their misdeeds by the Assem-.
hling Of congress. The en- of the In
vestigation is in sight because they
want 1t to be and not because there Is
no. plenty more things to investigate
IL they wanted to- They have only
scraped the surface in the post Office
( department They have not touched
the bureau where the mail contracts
are made with the railroads for carry
ing the mails
There is a perfect mine OF rotten
ness to be unearthed IN those con
tracts if they would go after them, buf
they viii not do so. They are sick ant
tired Of the whole business ana are
anyious to hush It up as soon as posi-
BE Ii there is a congressional inYes
litigation next winter look out for snagi
in that bureau Somebody Is goinl
to be hung up on them. For, notwith
standing the fact that a Republican IN
vesdgauon is very much like a maI
looking for something nasty in th'
dark looking for it but hoping he wil
no nj it-the Democrat sare going Z,
dig for keeps.
CHARLES A. EDWARDS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15

A large crowd OF Guthrie people at
tended Ringing Bros. circus at Enid
yesteriay
O. 8E . EEAs
s..m u, lhe klne w lsR iIlzll BOzI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15

Fus Fixlco, OF the Eufaula Journal,
having worked the woman In black
rumor to shreds starts another old
timer "A Yumor is current about
town that a well known citizen while
hickory nut hunting yesterday dis
covered a brass kettle buried in the
ground and filled with United States
currency and Mexican collars TO the
amount of Si00"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15
CleVeland'S
Speech

RpCSGll
cerning the action Of our courts tend
to undermine popular faith in the
course Of justice; ana last, but by no
means least, complaints of imaginary
or exaggerated short comings in our
financial policies, furnish an excuse
for the fippant exploitation OF all
sorts Of monetary nostrums.
Il hasten to give assurance that /
have not spoken in spirit of gloomy
pessimism. shall be the last Of all
our people to believe that the saving
grace Of patriotism among my country
men is dead or will always sleep.
know that its timely revival and ac.
Itivlty mean the realization of the loft
lest hopes of free nation. have
faith that the awakening is forthcom-
ing; and on this faith I build a cheer
fu hope for the healing of all the
wounds inflicted in slumber and neg
lect Nor do I forget my surroundings
as I speak. If the city of Chicago has
had experiences that support my re-
cital of perils 1 do not fail to remem-
Der that. it has also been here demon
stratei in tnat manner good citizen
ship can protect against them. AS in
the municipality, SO in our nation our
veal or woe is made dependent upon
the disinterested participation. or the
neglect, of good men in public af-
fairs. It is time that there should be
an end of self satisfied qualification. or
ipretense Of virtue in the phrase,
am not a politician and it is time TO
forbid the prostitution of the word to
"a sinister use. Every citizen should
be politician enough to bring himself
within the true meaning of the term
as one who concerns himself with tie
/ IreguIat ion or government of natioS
or state for the preservation Of lbs
safety, peace and prosperity This is
politics in It's best sense anl this is
good citizenship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15
When The Shadows Pass Away.


Ia the day when all shadows shah
have passed away and when good cit.
izenship shall nave made sure the
safety permanenee and happiness OF
our nation. how small win appear Jhe
strifes Of selhshness "a our civic life.
and how petty viii seem the machina-
lions Of degraded politics? There shall
be set over against them IN that time
reyorent sense Of cooperation in
Heavens plans for our peoples great
ness, and the Joyous price Of standing
among those who in the comradesaip
OF American Good Citizenship, nave
50 protected and defended our merit
age oY SELF government that our treas
ures are safe IN the citadel Of patriot
ism. where neither moth nor rust doth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15
CHARLES A. EDWARDS,


Mrs. Minerva Smith, Of Danwlle. m,
writes y had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
Foleys Honey and Tar which Is a
sure cure"
Sold by J. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15

First pubnsned .- ,ly J--. --J-- <
October 8, 1000
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma, County O.
Logan, SIS.
Notice Is hereby given t-at
r. p Stanley
has this day Gled in tho office Of tho
County Clerk, in and for said County
his petition, asking that a license be
granted him 70 sell at retail. malt,
spirituous ana yinous liquors on
Lot 80. block 55, Guthrie Proper,
Fifth vard, City Of Guthrie, In said
county and territory.
II no protest be dled on or before
October ~, 1908,
his petition viii be granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Countg hereto affixed this
3c day Of October. 1903.
path day o. August, 1903
SEAL.
N. j. c. johnson,
County CLERK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-15

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
gives strength aud staying power, be
cause It cures diseases of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton It enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of the food eaten, and
so strengthens the body naturally by the
nutrition derived from food
uT was troubled with indigestion for about
two years writes WIN. Bowker Esq, of Jtlia-
eta Iatah Co. Idaho 81 tried different doc
tors and remedies but TO no avail until I wrote
to YOU and you told me what to do I suffered
with o pain Ia my stomach aud lelt side and
thought that Il would kill me. Now / am glad
TO write this and let You know that l am all
right can do my work now without pain and
don't have that tired feeling that ] used to
have Five bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery and two vials Of his Pleasant
Pellets cured me"
Accept nc ubstitute for Golden Med
ical Discovc,y. There is nothing ujust
as good for diseases Of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are easy and pleas
ant to take. A most effectiS0 laxative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

scholars that its assured 1T done by many scholars
that its all roundness certainty This classification brings the
different phases Of given realm Of knowledge
that you merely what ask for when you
you beckoned read about other things related By this
begin to make and thus without effort
fastening points of information your And
these things Of reference conveniently
if arranged alphabetically because thoroughly in
deXed The alphabetical other purpose
Or logic than to furnish the key to the contents.
If you expert boots and ayman will cheer
fully take advice boots and shoes
manufacturing flour those who willingly you
sci And every walk life. If you expert the
Of great books then will cheery advice President
Nortop who is expert and who high authority who has
the interest every child heart because the process educating
the dearest thought of his life He ought know and does
know. This is what he says:
The Consolidated Encyclopedia Library library
knowledge have examined the work with much and
delighted With It's information very WIDE its topics are
udiciousy selected;
waited its tone and from first last thoroughly interesting
Will be real alike children
that secure it. Will merely add the faiy Knowledge
It is cultivate for the kind thinking living"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17
Office Principal Central High School.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 4, 1903.-'I am owner
Of set Of The Consolidated Encyclopedia Library and
take pleasure in indorsng it, For practical utility in
the home there is comparison between this work and
the Old encyclopedc reference works It unique and
original in plan. PARENTS teachers and students will
find it great assistance ii furnishing abundant know
edge in the subjects it Mechanically speaking
it is perfect 1t is work Of exceptional merit and will
be of great assistance to those who enjoy home culture
Very truly, JOHN N. GREER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

Minneapolis Educational Association, Minneapolis
Mimi Il think it wonderful collection of classified
knowledge Of practical utility. The topical arrange
ment greatly enhances it's value. The names Of the
contributors to its pages place every article in the list
Of good literature and make every page readable and
inspiring something that cannot be said Of encyclo
pedic reading usually In scope it is broad purpose
library for the home and school
Yours truly, SADIE GEER,
Recording Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-17

TVERY educator knows and aments the that
H. strained relation between the home and the school,
Perhaps this putting strongy but it strictly within the
truth that there lack Of perfect understanding
The school boy girl home exant discov-
panangly made possible by the teacher and the
mother failing understand the point throws wet blanket
the youthful enthusasmnot purpoy but gnoranty;
not ev but cruey and the child back school filled
doubt Of
before much admired
Think what would be done parents and teacher were
working i'm harmony. You have known of families
this and and
of happy, cultured we'll successful lives
THE CONSOLIDATED ENCYCLOpEDIC LIBRARY
bridges this chas that strained relation brings
proper understanding twx home and school Of
library could be sad Certainly work
which only consult when have from
side source and which then dry and undressing
only the information you asking That the odfashioned
| way and it accunulates dust the books
The Consolidated Encyclopedia Library departure
Classics the practical disable everyday information opcal
form that book fit read" is done by such
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
REFORM AT EVANSVILLE, IND.
Grand jury Takes Up Charges
Made by Pastor.

.
Evansville. Ind. oct. gT-The money
slot machines have been removed from rha
saloons of Evansville since the Grand JUry
has been in session. The Grand Jury has
been investigating the charges maIe uy
the Reverend W \. Mhittie. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. and several gil--
ministers OF the city. The fact that Air.
Whittle had been before the Gran. JGTg
leaked out and since then the pastor has
renewed his war on Mayor Covert and lh=
city administration.
Mr.. Whittle tells OF his having visited
a saloon.
Several days ago 7 received q letter
from one of my fellOw-tOwuSmeB asaiu-
me 10 call at his place OF business said
the minister. Upon Investigation j
found the man was a salooUkeepeT- I got
an attorney and We went TO the mans
place The salOouke5per admitted he had
written the letter 20 me and received Us
most cordially. lie said he wanted t1
thank me for the sermons 7 had been
preaching He said the moral cunLiti. .Hs
in the city were something fearful and
he believed / was doing a good work. lac
further said that there We're many Wfae-
rooms in the CITY where Ei-ls were being
led 10 ruin. This salOonkeyuer told me
that he had repeatedly called the attention
Of the CITY authorities TO this fact and
that he had received no satisfaction
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
ARE SURPRISINGLY FINE.
Victor W. Lawson. The Boston Cop
per King. Among the FHncierS
Who VIII Exhibit AnimHis.

t9orss fanciers from all parts Of the
country have made entries for the coming
St Louis Horse Show, 20 De held at the
Coliseum next week. The rings will bring
out larger and finer class Of entries than
have ever before been seen at a st. Louis
SHOW
among the exhibitors from abroad are
Nicter W. Lawson. the Copper King Of
Boston. Mass: Crow & Murray, Toronto,
Canada; George E. Pepper, Toronto,
Canada; ". G. CARING. st. Paul, Mimi !;
George Z. Palmer, George Barnard, and
Doctor Garnett, Denver, Colo; Don Riley
and. E. d. McAllister. st. Joseph, Mo-; Z.
L. Weatherby, New York City; w. a.
Rule, A. Z. Ashbrook and L 3. Price,
Kansas City: Ball Bros. Versailles, Ky;
hasseil * stone, FranKlln, Ky; John +.
Iuck. Paris. Mo.
Among local exhibitors who have entries
are: August A. Busch and Robert Aull,
both of whom have been winning numer-
Gus ribbons at the various horse shows so
lar held; Mayor Rolla Wells, John ), Brat
ton. Max K. and Ralph II. OrIhwein.
British Lion, the great heavy harness
horse Of Ralph H. orthwein; Mr.. Aulrs
runabout crack, Dewey, and his great
roadster team, Commander Baker and
Director Skif; Mr.. Busch's blue-ribbOn
gig mare, Odette, and his splendid four
in-hand team; Max r Orthwein'S roads
ter. Harry Grattan, and Mayor Rolla
Wellss new horses. purchased expressly
TO entertain visitors during the World g
Fair, Will make st. Louis appear very
Creditably in the list OF entries at the
coming show. There viii also be other IO-
cal horses OF very high class. which have
never previously been shown in 4 ST.
Louis ring
Rex Mcdonald, the champion gated
saddle horse Of the world. the property of
r. H Orthwein, will give exhibitions in
the ring. The gated saddle ring will
bring out q higher class of horses than
ever before seen in St. Louis. The prizes
offered in this ring are larger than mas
ever been given by the association.
The advance sale Of seats has been
larger than for any previous year. the
demand for the opening night. Monday
next, being especially great The busi-
ness men Of the city have begun to dec
crate their stores and the familiar green
and white Of the Horse Show is now to
be seen nearly everywhere. The posters
this year are even handsomer than those
of last year and the demand for them
has been very large.