davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-27
S N TRUSTS.

SAi
The Des Moines Capital is hilarious
in the satisfaction it derives out of the
federal court decision in the Northern
Securities case. The Capital has nae
several attacks of some kind of pho
bia whenever tariff revision came to
its notice, ven tho its head is now
where its hindern1ost parts were a few
months ago. In a recent issue the
Capital gives expression to its exulta-
ton in the following terms:
.'The stand patters ave all the time
said thai it is not necessary 10 attack
the tariff to hit the trusts. President
Roosevelt and Attorney General Knox
have demonstrated h correctness of
this position in the Northern Securi-
ties case. The biggest trust Of all has
been knocked out by the courts and
not by tariff repeal"
The Capitals enthusiasm for re-
newed faith in the r~evisionless trust
remedy may be well founded, but
there is apparently nothing in the case
under consideration to warrant 1t.
The conditions in actual existence and
the inference to be drawn from the
Capitals statement, are wholly sepa-
rated. The basic principles of the
ruling applied in the Northern Securi-
ties case might hold in application to
the steel trust for instance, but thai is
a matter Of conjecture as yet. There
is quite a difference between a trust
in TRANSFORMATION and one in manufac-
lures, the difference between an in
dustry that by its very nature could
not be given advantage by a tariff
cobod,,1a and one which is afforded
and makes use OF it's opportunities.
point the Capital has in view ap-
parently did not make it advisable to
consider this distinction as making any
difference in the abstract proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-27
WAS CLEVELAND A TRAITOR?

CEDAR RaplQS RepuDticdu.J
Mr.. Bryan keeps reiterating his
charge that Grover Cleveland was a
traitor to the principles of democracy.
In the course of his recent speech be-
fore the Jackson county club, of Kan
sas, he made this explicit charge:
1--WE have had enough of Cleveland
ism in the democratic party. We had
four years of Cleveland, and after his
administration was over we found our
selves weaker than we had ever been
before, because we had been betrayed"
This paper has no particular love for
~Clevelandism, as 1T was eXemplified in
the principles of he platform upon
which he ran for president in 1892.
The paramount issue of the campaign
that year was free trade. That policy
has never failed to bring disaster upon
the American people 1T has
been tried. But Bryan does not charge
that Cleveland was mistaken in his
economic policy. but that he was a trail
tor to the democratic principles. That
charge IS not true.
When Grover Cleveland was first
nominated to the presidency IN 1884. he
was an unknown quantity the plat
form upon which he was elected was a
Janus-faced document. Almost his
first declaration of principles was
made after his election and prior to
his Inauguration, when he wrote to
Senator Beck advising the suspension
of silver coinage under the Bland act.
That letter brought forth a storm of
protest from the rotten money men of
the democratic party. But 1t strength
ened Cleveland with the business ele-
ment of the country. A hort time be-
fore the convention of 1892, when the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
wAAr rAE PRESS SAYS.

Here Is a collection OF newspaper
comments about the would-be stasa.
Republican, Ike Arizona but they
|ion't ike 10 admi. Baltimore
american.
Com ahoard the national car Ok
|ahoma--and sTp lively, please!-
New York Mail aad Express
There's only one Of he toies
sspiring to statehood that seems %
BE- positively Ok.--Boston Herald
Oklahoma wiz doubtless make a
|oueTi9wn, but Arizona and New
Mexico can hardly score Toledo
blade
New Mexico and Arizona caa not
et into the omnibus oklahoma has
re emp led an Of the seating space
At. Louie Globe Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

The beaver Is armed with two long
chisellike teeth In each jaw. These
teeth are exceedingly powerful and are
10 q beaver what an AK is to a woods
man. one such tooth taken from the
lower jaw OF a medium sized skull
0hey can be removed without diff
cugiy. unlike the most Of ours Is bent
into nearly n semicircle and measures
five inches along its outer curve Only
one inch Of this length projects from
the skull. The corresponding ono from
tae upper jaw is bent into more thar
complete half circle and measures upon
its outer face four inches OF which
less than an inch protrudes from its
bone casing. I'm width each tooth is
five-eighths OF an inch. Examination
pf one OF them reveals the secret OF
how a beaver can perform such feats
as chopping down a birch tree sixteen
inches in diameter. not to speak OF
softer woods, like the Eastwood, OF
much greater size
The tooth is composed OF two ma
terials. Along the outer face or front
of the tooth is a thin plate Of exceed
ingly hard enamel on the inner, form
ing the body Of the tooth, Is n sub
stance called dentlne. The dent'T1a.
being softer, wears away with use.
The thin enamel remains comparative
ly unworn so that the tooth assumes
the shape OF a keen chisel that never
grows duh. The tooth is hollow at the
base for half its length and is oiled
with nOurishing substance which
keeps II constantly growing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

Oklahoma declares she Is having a
second crop this year. Such a ter
ritors panty ought 10 be a stare
unless the crop SC poiiticians.--Buf-
falo News.
oklahoma thinks tho chances of
becoming sta.e are better If she
cuts loose from Arizona and New
Mexico. Oklahoma is a good guesser.
-PitNburg Time.
Oklahoma has never heard the old
song, Wait for the Wagon" At any
rate she doesn't want to try the ON
nibus. Staging is very dangerous at
this season OF the year--Denvsr
News.
Arizona and New Mexico are not
highly regarded by the senate com
mittte on territories as available
material from which to construct
new states one n vada is enough.
Pit burg Times.
BY bucking the center and eprint.
ing around the corners young Okla
homa is likely TO score a touchdown,
but the most skilful punting will not
save New Mexico and Arizona. s..
Louis Globe Democrat.
The fact that the Republican lead
ers in the senate are oppo ed to the
admission Of New Mexico while the
Democ ats favor it, proves that Quay
has none Of mis- influence with the op-
position Pit sburg Dispatch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
ninIcn nnd TrilIinn.

Theie are two systems of numera-
ton In use at the present day. CON-
monty called the English and the
French systems In the former the
billion Is n million of millions, trillion
million Of billions, and each denomi-
nation is million times the one pre-
cedlug In the latter. which is the sys-
tenn used in the United States, the
billion is a thousand millions. and each
denomination Is thousand times the
preceding. Therefore. according to the
English notation. trillion is the
product of million involved to the
third power. or the number represented
by a unit with It's ciphers annexed;
according 10 the French notation, the
number expressed by a unit with
twelve ciphers attached. A billion ac-
cordIng 10 the French method is the
number represented by unit with
nine clphers aud according TO the Eng
lsh method with twelve cIphers an
neXed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
Closing Out Sale
Of Our Discontinued Lines.

The stock yet remaining on our
floors to be disposed of at factory
cost in this sale are the Everett. the
Fisher. the Haines, Hoburt Gable
Marshall and wendal Ricca & Son.
Arlon and Kimball.
Our store was thronged with buy
ers first day, four fine pianos. includ-
ing fine Chickering & Sons, was
sold. Fully a score Of our citizens
will take advantage of this opportun-
ity to buy high grade pianos at enor-
mou5' caving before Wednesday
night
Easy terms and factory prices
on the stock discontinued, ali Of
wh.ch with one or two EXCEPTIONS,
are good reliable instruments and
worth tully 500 more money than we
are selling them out at on easy pay
ments.. We are showing the largest
shipment Of new pianos ever ship
ped to Guthrie at one time. and will
oAii q lllliNth nnllIfI VI AAA1Au az III
troductory prices to fully introduce
the several makes.
We have everything needed on our
floors to suit every condition and
need, from the s14S cash stock clos
ing line TO s17S, $197. s227.5O 1882 so.
s2S7.5O, s269. s317, to our latest TWEEN
tiath century line at $3.50 to $3.50
each. In buying piano the only
question to consider in a fr't class
purchase is "nhe Oldest or the latest
which do you prefer? We have them
ALL We expect to deliver three more
beautiful instruments before this
paper IS published this evening.
Delay is dangerous. Call. Make
your selection before the stock gets
too low. Open evenings.
Thompson Piano c.,
N. B. Ruggles, Manager.
Harrison Street.
Arkansas Valley Phone 547.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
ulndno women.

Hlndoo women are very beautiful,
and. Ike most other women. they like
to set Off their charms by the wearing
Of jewels Those of the rich are often
exceedingly valuable. and any amount
Of them are worn. 4 Hindoo lady
wears a large nose ring. number OF
rings IN her ears, bangles galore on her
wrists and arms. anklcts Of silver or
gold and a ring ON every toe These or
naments arc very becnmips to her dark
beauty. and naturally they are great
source Of pleasure. but unfortunately
one which. together with the wearing
OF colors, is denied 10 widows, whose
lot Is particularly hard one.
Anyhow a Htndoo woman has not n
particularly cheerful life, for MS she
must never look upon the face of any
nan but her husband it is spent entlrc-
ly in her heme. which. even II she be
rich. Is not I'm the least pretty. Tho
rooms are small and dlngy. have bare
walls very little furniture, and their
only outlook Is upon the interior court
yard, which IS not made bright and
pretty. but is usually without vestige
of tree or flower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

An Irishman who bad gone into
dentists 10 get tooth pulled bad II
out In a few minutes
"That viii be half crown" said the
dentist
Half crown" said Pat. why, the
last tooth | got pulled at home the old
doctor set me down on the floor and
put TIE nippers in my mouth and pulled
me round and round the room, ont OF
the door aud down the stairs. When
we got to the foot, the doctor said. BY
the help of heaven and the attraction
OF gravity wen hey her out yet 50
when we got TO the top out came the
tooth, and he only took Il shlllIn'w-
London Tit-Biis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

1t was a common custom with our
forefathers TO wear the gartcrs OF a
pretty maiden either ON the hat or
knee. says the New York Press. Brides
usually wore on their legs a host Of
gay ribbons 10 be distributed after the
marriage ceremony among the bride
groom's Intimate friends. The piper ct
the wedding dance never failed 10 tie
a piece Of the brides garter around the
stem Of his bagpipe. The Lombard
country girls used TO wear daggers ia
theifgarters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

swinburne's Estimate OF King Lear.
III nothing were left of Shakespeare
but the single tragedy OF King Lear
wrGte Algelnon Cherries Swlnburne In
Harpor's, lit would still be as pain as
II Is now that he was the greatest man
that ever lived As poet the author OF
this play can only be compared with
.llschylus The Hebrew prophets and
the creator of Job are sometimes as
sublime ia imagination and IN passion.
but always quite incomparably Inferior
In imaginative intelligence,
"That Shakcspoare's Judgment was
as great and almost as wonderful as
his genius has been a commonplace OF
criticism ever since the days of Cole
ridge questionable only by such dirty
and dwarhsh creatures OF slmlan intel
lcct aud facctious idiocy as mistake it
for sign OF wit Instead of dullness
and OF distinction instead of dcgreda-
ton TO deny the sun I'm heaven and ar
firm the fragrance Of a sewer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
BRYAN
Distinguished Orator Should
Have Packed
House

W j. Bryan VIII, appear A. the
Brooks opera house wednesday
night His lecture, "a Conluerng
Ma ion" is said to be grand. Mr..
Bryan comes here under the auspices
Of the library ladies and The proceeds
OF the entertainment viii be devoted
80 the Carnegie library
The members of the Oklahoma Bar
a-ociation viii attend the lecture in
a body
Mr. Bryan is returning from Mexico
with his wife and daughter
On Wednesday night the opsra
house should be packed The prices
are so cents general admissioo and
25 cents for resarved seats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06


we call it grip nowadays, some
times we spell il, Ia grippe, but all
the same i. belongs to a class know
as influenza. The grades are many.
r. taching from an ordinary bad cold
to la grippe. the terrible thing that
steals away victim brains and
leaves nine-tenths Of the sufferers
afflicted with nervous prost-ation.
When It IS a light case Of coughs aud
snuffles It IS not Of much moment
but Il occasionally creeps into tn
ear. starts up a dal heavy pain be.
tween the eyes, makes ahe throat
ache and the lungs Tore Occasion
ally It ploughs along inside ones
breast until it makes pneumonia.
When a plain, hard listed spell Of
pneumonia gets hold of you. you
need life insurance to make you pa
tient, or Christians faith TO make
you resigned. Both viii help YOU
along, provided you have a good safe
doctor. Influenza Is one Of the lead
ing destroyers Of health and life
IL starts up the poison before the
storming Of the citadel takes place and
ihe p.otractod exhaustion opens the
way to the entrance OF pneumonia aud
pleurisy.
Chicago's health bulletins of last
winter reported that pneumonia result
ing from influenza eaased more deaths
than any other disease in That city.
Whenever we recognize influenza as a
potent factor in pneumonia, and YER
icus pulmonary disea~es we will e.
gin to understand the necessity for !. =
ginning in time with even an ordinary
cold. And when peumonia attacks a
person who drinks too much, good
Dyel How il is or why it 10 that paeu-
monia is so fatal to lnebriates the
books do net explain nevsrthless 4
common case OF pneumonia IS cou-
sidered dead shot for ihe victim
who has unduly excited heart action
until the deadly influenza take held IN
dead' earnest, and those who have
Witnessed the celebrity with which
pneumonia will carry off the drink
ing man win need no better eeture
for the cause of temperance on hat
subject.
A bad case Of la grippe is bad
overgrown case Of influenza. and the
afterclaps with grip are about equal
TO nervous prostration from heart
trouble. Il seems that the hearts acl
tion Is compusoriiy involved. With de-
. fective heart action there is alway S
DANCE with a case OF pneumonia and
la grippe seems to provoke or INDUCE
general sluggish conditions Of bo'h
Rheari and lung affecting the stomach
land intestines, provoking rheumatic
Hand neuralgia pains all over the body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
Nlaht School.

The night school at the Capital
City Business college will begin on
Wednesday evening. Jan. Z. 1902 1ut
enrolment may be made on either
Monday or Tuesday evening by call-
ing at NE college office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

JOey-Unele Joe, what Is an optimist
and pessimlstf
Uncle Joe--An optimist, Joey, is a
man who can act happy when he feels
miserable. and a nassimist is man
who can act miserable when he isels
happy. Detroit Free Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

Seats are now on sale for penn
sylyania" which will appear al the
Brookf thea.er mex. Saturday and
Sunday nights. Prices 25, 30, 60,
and 75 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

Lenox Soap lathers freely in hard
water. viii not chap the hands or
ruin tho clothes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
zOIler'S China Store
113 E. Okla. Ave.

Offers special inducements
during the month of Jan
uary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

The lady that washes her clothes
with Lonox Soap never forgets the
name Of the soap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
Mirrors

French plate in all shapes
and sizes. Triplicate, hand
and shelf mirrors of the la
test designs, at prices you
cannot afford to pass by.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
The Thompson Piano Co. Dis
posing of all Pianos former
ly Carried by Them at
FACTORY COST
On Easy Payments to Those
Wanting Time
Our New Representative
Lines

Haddorff Pianos. Thompson &
Sons Pianos and Brinkerhoff
Pianos, and others are com
ing in dailv, limited number
of which will be sold at intro
ductory ,rices during our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09

At p. m hot cocoa, coffee or milk are
again given.
AT O'Clock the last meal of the day
is partaken Of and consists OF milk and
eggs. each patient finishing the days al
lowance
USE MANY EGGS
Each patient uses from to 16 raw eggs
daily. and about FIVE pints OF milk, be-
sides other nourishing food In the morn
ing al o'clock the patients are all given
their medicine for the day, which Ia very
little. The principal work In effecting
the cure being done by nourishment
pure air and exercise.
Before establishing this Rhode Island
camp Or. Peters had proven the wisdom
OF treating this class Of patients In tents
on the Blue Ridge Mountains or Penn
sylvania. and his work Is perfectly in
accord with other authorities. which
declare the results OF the open air treat
ment for the consumptive In tents. cab
ins or small cottages to be the best.
The patient gets a larger percentage
Of fresh air and he Is not compelled to
be near the other patients except at meal
time. therefore lessening the chances of
reinfection. Besides the buildings used
for the consumptive sooner or later be-
come source Of danger 10 others on
account OF the absolute lmpossibility TO
get rid of the germs OF the disease which
are sure 20 find lodgment In the noors
and walls OF the rooms Cultures have
been made from the dust from the floors
OF buildings inhabited oy the consump-
tive in which the strctest aseptic meth
DDS were used ye; the cultures have
shown the germ 10 have been present
EASILY REPLACED
The tent and cabin can be replaced
by burning every two or three years,
and others be erected in their place. This
method would be rather expensive In the
case Of the large expensive sanitariums
The Ideal winter quarters for the con
sumptive Is the small cabin system I'm
which two or four patients occupy one
cabin, these cablrs open ON al sides by
a system OF sliding window frames. which
csn be closed IA rough weather
They contain little stoves or open FIRE
places and are connected by sheltered
walks with the main dining room and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09

consumptive should rough II. that Is the
secret Of the success o. the western
camps: he should not be cSoped up in a
building no matter how far advanced
his case is and he cam rough II in his
own state as well and with less expense
attached 70 ". than 10 ga sway-from his
family and his friends. Fresh .rwhole-
some food and contentment, viii do more
10 effect a cure than all the medicines
In the world.
AN EMINENT AUTHORITY
,Xhat Or Peters is pursuing the most
s0ntiflc a well a successful course In
his treaement OF consumptives is shown
by letter from DR.. Guy Hinsdale, sec
rectary of the American Clinatoogical as
sociation. and a distinguished expert In
the treatment OF the disease DR.. Hins-
dale does not believe In housing the pa
tients in large and permanent buildings,
but in small cabins that can be destroy
ed before they become germ infected and
new ones built at small expense. Sp"eF-
ing i'm his letter OF visit TO a camp for
consurnptives In a neighboring state. DR..
Hinsdale says: II should think that at
least half the patients ! saw would be bet
that their hest interests would require
greater subdivision The effect would
be more homelike and. excepting al
meals. do think they ought 10 be thrown
So much together"
A TREATMENT THAT CURES
This modern treaement is proving be-
yond a doubt that every case OF tuber-
culosis can be cured II treaement is early
enough. This statement may CRATE harsh
ly upon your credulity. because IL goes
contrary 10 what you have been taught
TO believe. II is. nevertheless. true. and
what a boon II would be to humanity IL
the world recognized that IL is true!
Thousands OF lives are sacrificed to
skepticism about the durability OF tuber-
culosis The tube@cular sick will not try
to get well. and the we'll will not try 70
l@Tx tIarx, nell oil H. s1V11
has said that consumption cannot be
cured.
That disease can be cured. as has AL
ready been demonstrated at the Foster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
Work Being Done at the Pine
Ridge in Foster, Where 1t Is Being De-
monstrated That Consumption Can Be
Cured-Small Cabins That Can Be De-
stroyed When Germ Infected and Re-
newed at Small Expense One of the I'm
portant Features of the System.

comfortable IL they were called TO their
meals that Were TO be served N close
room.
The dining room is nearly as open as
the tents. and every patient enjoys this
al we'll as the food that Is set before
him FIVE times day The cooking for
the camp is done on two ordinary ranges.
ana the great loaves OF white bread,
graham and whole wheat. that had just
been taken from the ovens. thoroughly
wen done. gave one keen appetite as
they flied the kitchen with their frag-
rance
This bread is not put on 10 the tables
until a day or two old" sad the doctor.
'and all other food is carefully selected
with the idea OF allowing nothing 20 be
BE-. ,urt VII IN any way interfere with
hc nourishment OF the body, by causing
rr"tion of the stomach
The patients are required 60 rise IN the
morning az about O'Clock. and 7.S0 6
set as the breakfast hour. the bill Of
are beirg: Fruit. cereal toast or stale
bread. soft boiled eggs (cooked Que min
Itc) fresh fish. steak or chop. potatoes
stcwed prunee crackers. mullins. Johnny
axes. corn bread coffee and milk
At 10 oclock the second meal consists
! lnply Of milk. egCg and crackers. About