davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
Thursday FEB. f2.

500 A M.
Music by Cornet Band.
500 A. M.
eBoard Of Agriculture and its Rela-
Ton to Live Stock" Hon Ewers White,
Shawnee, Okla.
"reminiscences Of a Cow Puncher,
Hon. B. S. Mcclure. Congressman-clect
from Oklahoma.
whats What; Among Cattlemen,
Col. l.. A. Allen, Kansas City, Mo.
"What Caused the Increase at St
Joseph" NJ. B. Irwin Traffic Manager
gt. Joe Stock Yards Co.
Cattle Raising and Feeding In the
Usage and other Indian Reservations,
3. d. soldani, Ponca City.
"The Commission Man and the
shipper" G. NJ Walden. President
live Stock Exchange. Kansas City, Mo
~Below Quarantine" o. W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
Wednesday, FEB. II.

$3.50 A. NJ
Music by Cornet Band.
$500 A. NJ
.'Tbe Tick and How the Small Stock
tmen May Be Rid of Them" Secretary
q. e. BeemDlossom of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board of Oklahoma
"Splenetic or Tick Fever and the
rederal Quarantine Line in cklaho'
ma" Col a. r. Dean, Agent Bureau
Of Animal Industry in the United
States.
Five Minute Discussions and Ques-
2ions by Members Of the Association
"Dipping and it's Results" Prof. G.
n. Moore, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Adjournment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

The Capitol National bank has ths
first worlds fair souvenir gold eoller
to come TO Oklahoma Part have n
head Of Jefferson and part Mckinley
Price. 50. Proceeds go to worlds
fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

Prayer, Rev.
Vocal Music.
The Live Stock Census, Hon lie
'Grande Powers. Chief statistician'
Washington, d. c.
Reading. Miss Estelle G. Burke
wichita, Kansas.
Music by Cornet Band
"Oklahoms Cattle Raisers," Hon.
Thomas B. Ferguson, Governor Of
Oklahoma.
Vocal Music.
''The Live Stock Industry of Okla
boma. Past and Present" w. "
Campbell, winchester, Okla.
Music by Corpet Band.
"The stockman and the State ol
Oklahoma Col. J. w. Johnson, Okla
homa City.
Reading, "The Spanish Pony" Miss
Estelle Burke. (By special reQuest)
America" by the audience, led by
Cornet Bands.
Adjournment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

No Afternoon Session. Special Sales
of Fine Cattle Trading and Leasing
Bronx Tdding at Park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

There is one matter on which the
entire legislature seems to be agreed
1.-The pass question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
60 % ATTENTIoNI

All members OF Co. "A" are hereby
ordered to meet at the Armory os
Wednesday night for drill. All mem-
bers must be present.
g. e. Dunnica,
Capt. comd'g Co. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

The Western National bank of the
United States, of New York, has been
approved as reserve agent for the First
National bank of Marysvllle, Kas., the
Citizens National bank of El Reno,
and the Oklahoma National bank of
Shawnee; also the National Shoe and
Leather bank, of New York, for the
City National bank of South McAles-
ter. L 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
Evenlna.

All Members Of the Association will
be the Guests Of Oklahoma City at
Opera House. Tickets free to Mem
bers admission TO others at usual
prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The comptroller Of the currency has
authorized the First National bank Of
Walter, Okla, to begin business with
capital of S25,O00
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
PERTINENT TOPICS
FOR CATTLEMEN
Three Days Program iRier-
spersed With Sports OF
Cowboys

The following programme has been
arranged for the three days conven-
ton Of the Oklahoma Live Stock as
aociation at Oklahoma City, February
10. II and 70:
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
$3.50 a. NJ.
Music by Military Band.
10 A. M.
Convention Called to Order.
Address OF Welcome, Hon. G. G..
Jones, Mayor, and Hon. S. c. Hayman.
President Chamber Of Commerce, Ok
lahoma City.
Response by the President OF the AS
soclasion. Abner T. Wilson, Kiowa,
Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

A postoffice has been established a
Arbor, Greer county. with John
Montgomery as postmaster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
Rnslnesa sesslon.

Business Session.
Appointment Of the following:
Quarantine Committee.
Legislative Committee.
Resolutions.
Constitution and BY Laws.
Membership.
Reports Of Officers.
Election OF Officers.
Adjournment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
AL | IS
They all come
together at

The town of Lincoln county that controls The
trade of the rich bottom lands of Bear creek Deep Fork
and Mission creek 40 miles from oklahoma City rs
Guthrie, 20 miles from Chandler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

No afternoon session; attend special
i've stock sales; visit the city and get
acquainted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09
1880 p NJ.

Music by cornet Band at conven-
tion Hail.
500 p NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

Oklahoma City is to have a ne
packing house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

A now lodge has been installed
El Reno
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-09

Lawton coal dealers pay So per ton
for freight for South McAlester coal
shipped less than 100 miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

fourteenth amendment to drop the freed. men out of the political organization, this latter amendment does of itself fail, and with a purpose fails to incorporate them equally with whites in the political or- ganiZation. H
 Congress had before it. preparatory of a fifteenth article of amendment, several resolutions. Among these was one to en- franchise all citizens of the United States" persons created citizens by the fourteenth amendment. This resolution was voted down.
 Another of the same character was in in denial to any State or the United States power to refuse to negroes the right to hold omce.'' This resolution was voted down also.
 The fifteenth amendment with fore thought. leaves with the States the orig inal power to select an electorate provid- ed race. color or previous condition of servitude does not govern in the selec- tion. The standard of qualification is in the unmolested power of the State. The Federal Court may not, in the nature Of its character, legislate upon the stand ard. If the State of Alabama Is incom- petent to fix the standard. the communi- ty is too humble and primitive to be gov erned by the Court or any authority less positive than the sword. The fifteenth amendment leaves the State power to exclude negroes from of- fee by statute. by organic law or by GUS tom. That being true, the equality of the negro in our political organization is not secured by either of the two latest and can never be secured
 J. w D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
IT IS EXCEEDINGLY TOUCHING.

Most of the Republican papers are pos itively 'tear-inspiring just now. We rarely open one that we don't want to get be- hind the door and weep some good hot weeps before going on with the reading. Their solicitude over MT. Cleveland is one of the melting phases of present day pol itics. They are so tender of his reputa- tion and so fearful that he will do some- thing to lower it that we feel real sorry about them.
 If the cause were not so apparent, 1t would puzzle the wisest among us to tell why these Republican newspapers have all at once developed such a kindly so- licitude for MT. Cleveland's reputation They tell him how highly esteamed he is throughout the country, what a splen- did example he is setting as an ex-Pres- ident, and how the people of the country without regard to party, look on him as really the greatest private citizen in all the land, and then they say to him in effect Now. don't go and spoil all this by allowing yourself nominated for the Presidency.
 It is really very touching, as we'll as several other things. One would think that the great Democrats personal and political reputation had been turned over to the Republicans for safe-keeping, and that the only possible method of preserv- ing that reputation is by carefully re- framing from getting in the way of The odore. From one point of view that opn- ion would be correct If he should get the nomination, and accept 1t, there would be none so poor as to do him rev. erence among the Republicans. The many kindly things they have said of him would be forgotten or repudiated, and he would loom up as the embodiment of all the sins in the political catalogue.
 We assure our Republican friends that they are wasting much good space. Of course MT. Cleveland deserves all the good things they have said of him, and it Is to their credit that they say them but he is not deceived. He knows the cause of this suddenly awakened anxiety over his reputation, and it will have as little effect on him as their abuse and interpretations have done heretofore. He knows that they fear and dread him as a possible candidate more than they do any other man in the Union, and he knows that if he should become a candi- date, the vials of their wrath will be un- corked and he will again be the recipient of Nnsfinted crifi ,i am An tbIS Ja ,,Ia{- to him. but it affects lim not. Neverthe- less, Republican soicitude is very touch- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Work for Experiment Stations.

R. F. D., No. 2, May (, l9t3 Editor The Advertiser:
 I have read with much interest the let ters to The Advertiser by MT. J. A. Dillard on the subject of alfalfa. and have made investigation into his differ ent reports. and find them absolutely cor rect. However l wish to differ with him on one point. He suggests that the Com mercial and Industrial Association take up the matter and distribute literature to the farmers of this county.
 I am told that the State receives s1oo0oO through the Agricultural Department an- nually. What has become of the exper- iment stations ?Are they lost? Does it not appear to you that the proper thing to do would be to send tracer out to locate them? What is The object of the Department of Agriculture and industries If 1t is not to take hold of such subjects Why is it that many of the bulletins come from Washington. and many of them to- tally unsuited to the climate and soils of Alabama?
 Why don't MT. billiard quote from an Alabama bulletin on the subject of al- falfa?
 Kindly turn on the light.
 Clodhopner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
OLIVE OIL NOT ADULTERkTED
| The French Do Not Send Cotton Oil | to America as a Substitute.

Washington Special.
 Consul General Skinner at Marseilles has sent the State Department com munication about olive oil manufacture in
 France, in which he explodes certain popular beliefs about the importing of adulterated products.
 The idea" he says, that any consid- erable quantity of cotton oil is re-export- ed to America as olive oil is erroneous. Perhaps some American importers find it advantageous to mix their oils, but prob- ably very few. as most of the European oil Is forwarded in bottles or cans, ready for consumption. The exports of olive oil to the United States in 1902 were valued at B, 335, ,109 not including foots, (some times invoiced as sulphur oil or soap stock), but including induss-1al oil The turers of long experience, who guarantee their purchases by the application of tests. We may assume, then. that about $1, 100000 worth of edible oil is bought an- nually in the United States. Therefore
 If we also assume-a most improbable
 hypothesis-that these oils contain 25 per
 cent of cotton oil, we have accounted for
 cotton oil to the value of merely $300, ,00O-
 a mere drop in the bucket as compared
 with the value of our cotton oil exports.
 Marseilles along has, in certain years, inn
 ported $3.000000 worth of cotton oil. This
 shows how absurd is the popular delu- sion that our cotton oil makes two jour- neys across the Atlantic
 , Dealing with the subject of adulteration,
 concerning which he has received many
 inquiries from Americans, MT. Skinner says:
 The oil shipped to the United States is
 not adulterated, in my opinion. to the ex- tent popularly supposed. The oils com
 monly sold in Europe for table use are very frequently mixed with other vege- table oils, and no mystery is made about
 the matter. The open claim is set up that in many regions, especially those distant
 from the oil producing country, popular taste demands an oil less fruity than that
 of pure olive oil. and that by means of carefully proportioned compositions many consumers have been found for vegetable oils who would otherwise refrain alto gether from using them. Packers are thus able to utilize the strong olive oils of the peanut or other seed. Lovers of olive oil the most palatable and in all re- spects the most desirable oil known to
 commerce, instead of approving this prac- tice, are disposed to feel that the demand for the neutral mixed oils Is largely due to the carelessness of olive oil manufac- turers and packers themselves, who, in their desire to produce a large proportion of comestibe oil, have in many cases sent to market as virgin oil merchandise which has been subjected to excessive pressure, and which, not having been properly re- fined, has become rancid and unpleasant before reaching the consumer. In my own experience 1 have received a num- ber of criticisms of comestible oils which fully believe to have been pure olive oils and which were so rancid upon reaching | the consumer or so unpleasant to the eye | that the purchasers really thought them adulterated products
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY g, 1903.
A, NEW ONE ON US.

Says The Minneapolis Journal discuss ing Presidential probabilities:
 so far as Bryan is concerned, the Re- nubIican Party cannot object to conun- nance of his work of befuddling or hoo- dooinr the Democratic Party. Next sum- mer he will be playing the part or Whistle Binkie at the Democratic Ma tionaI Convention and cajole them Into acts of diluted insanity.
 While we are free to admit that we don't know what Whistle Binkie" Is, we are. also ready to admit that MT. Bryan will play the part, If he can' put we do not for a moment believe that he can a third time "cajole them into acts of diluted insanity" to the del egates. He may still have the will and the disposition but that he can accomp- fish what he has twice accomplished does not seem within the bounds of possibil- ity, as we view the future. That he should have been able to do so on two occasions is not creditable to the good sense and judgment of the Democratic leaders and if he should score another such personal triumph, in the fact of the present and future. and in spite of the past. we shall be tempted to exclaim, with bluff Mark Antony:
 judgment! thou art fled to brutish
 beasts
 And men have lost their reason.
 We can easily admit that the Republi- cans wish for Mir. Bryan to continue in his present role of obstructionist and pro- motor of discord, for that lessens Dem- ocratic chances of unity and to the same extent adds to the Republican prospects of success. It is not pleasant to reflect that a man who has been so highly hon ored and trusted by the Democratic Par ty should now exhibit a disposition to sink that Party, unless it follows his lead, but we see no way of avoiding that con clusion. if he determines to play Whistle Binkie, who will lead him of?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
The Negro and the Amendments.

Editor The Advertiser:
 The fruitful subject of the Giles case brings into view one of the late decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States that Is relevant to all newspaper discussion of that case.
 refer to Carter vs. Texas, 177 U. s. R. Carter. negro. was indicted by the grand jury of a trial court of Galveston for murder. The jury finding the bill was composed exclusively of whites. The de- fendant pleaded on trial, violation of the fourteenth amendment in the empanal- ment of grand jury comprised. by in- tent, solely of whites. The case went to the Supreme Court of the State and the plaintiff there failing, carried 1t to the Federal Court.
 Justice Gray of the Federal Supreme Court rendered the decision and the syl- labus announces: Whenever by any &C., tion of a State, whether through it's Leg tslature, through it's courts. or through it's executive or administrative officers, all (sic) persons of the African race are ex- cluded, solely because of their race or color. from serving as grand jurors in the criminal prosecution of a person of the African (sic) race, the equal protec- ton of the law Is denied to him. contrary to the fourteenth amendment"
 The decree here does not touch the Giles case. So far from disfranchislng "all' negroes. the present Constitution of Ala bama has enfranchised thousands of the race.
 
 case to the State Court of original juris- diction. to be tried on the general princ- pies of the syllabus cited. The court be- low on rehearing of the case, was not re- quired to sit with a petit jury. part white or all white, part negro or all negro. The decree did not establish the rule that grand juries in Texas State Courts should be composed of both races in future. If a negro came up in a Texas Court at future time for trial on true bill from jury all white, the defendant at bar could not under the decree. claim release from the indictment unless he should be able to prove that negroes had been ex- cluded by the State from the panel be- cause of race or color.
 The decree in the Carter case left in- tact the inherent right of the Court to defend its own life. If the judiciary de- to conditions of society that need its of- fees. The court cannot legislate to ere ate de novo any conditions of society whatever.
 If 1t be contended the political equality Of the negro was intended to be secured by the fourteenth amendment, the proof Is wanting The article left the State free to reduce the political rights of ne- gro freedmen below the standard of po- litical rights secured by the original con stitution tArticle I, Sec. 3 to the negro in bondage.
 In so far as the fourteenth amendment Is involved Alabama may drop at will from her strength in the Federal govern ment every freed negro contingent of representation in the State: under the original Constitution, the State had no option but must accept an apportionment by Congress of three-fifths of all slaves for representation in the Federal govern ment.
 In so far as the fifteenth amendment corrects the power of the State under the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

Tho Hartford Conn, Courant has re- ceived a letter from an Alabama Repub- lican who informs the editor that there are now in this State about 25,OOO regis tered white Republican voters and about S0,O00 other registered whites who have have under consideration the voting of the Republican ticket" The writer of that letter could get a fine reward if he will tell where those S0,OOO unsettled white voters are hidden. The Alabama referees would give something handsome for a chance to talk to them, we sus- meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
NEWS TO MIR. CLEVELAND.
Wife's Alleged Remark That She Did Not Want to Return to White
 House Denied.

New York World.
 EX-President Grover Cleveland con. tradicts the story written by a cores pendent of the Boston Globe to the eff. ect that Mrs. Cleveland had remarked to some visitor that she hoped MT. Cleve- land would not be re-nominated or re- elected, because she would dislike to re- turn to the public life of the White House again.
 When asked Tuesday night at his home in Princeton as to the truth of the story MT. Cleveland said T don't know any thing about 1t. Neither Mrs. Cleveland nor l remember any such conversation to have taken place at any time whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
He is Growing.

Clarke County Democrat.
 Ex-President Cleveland is one of the most solid, sensible and popular men of this great and good country, and the hear from him. the better we like him. His head seems to be level and properly balancd on every question he considers. He is growing in popular esteem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
He Was Susnicions.

What do you think of those latter-day Biblical miracles?" asked the parson
 They strike me as being rather flshy," replied the deacon.
 Why. how can you say that?' queried the good man.
 Well, most of the witnesses were fish, ermen," answered the deacon with a merry twinkle in his other eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Nobody Wants It,
Birmingham Ledger.

Birmingham Ledger.
 It is laughable for General Baden Powell to give advice as to how the weight of the American trooper can be increased. Nobody wants it increased We all know the strength and endurance of our troopers, and have no desire to fatten them. They are the best soldiers in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Knew His Lines.

Did I understand you to say that our old friend Transformer was married?" asked the low comedian.
 Your understanding Is still doing stunts" replied the heavyweight sou- brette. He married the daughter of 8 poultry dealer"
 'Barnstormer always did have an eye to business, rejoined the low comedian. He knows the value of eggs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Cause to Feel Proud.

PenSacola News.
 The newspaper which has the greatest cause to feel proud and self-satisfied with its political policy for the last ten years Is The Montgomery Advertiser. It has been staunch friend to Grover Cleveland all the time. and has never failed to de- fend him when aspersions have been cast upon him by his enemies. The Adver- tiser has lived to see Its judgment vin- diVated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Something to Boast Of.

Bullock County Breeze.
 One of the things of which Union Springs can truly boast, in addition to her beautiful homes, her lovely trees snd her fair women. Is the solid, substantial character of her business men. Her at mosphere is unhealthy For 'snides," jack legs and adventurers. and in consequence she is free from them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
Parsons Joke.

''De older CT man gifts" said the colored parson, de hahder 1t am ter pull de wool ober his eyes"
 How does yo' all account foh dat, par. son?" asked Deacon Flatfoot.
 'Ah accounts foh it on de groun' dat de older CT man gifts de less wool he have" answered the parson with a grin that would have frightened a chicken out of its wits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
The Stern Facts.
Huntsville Mf

HuntsVIIIe Mercury.
 President Roosevelt was obliged to realize that MT. Cleveland was the most popular visitor at the dedication service in St Louis. It may not be entirely pleasant to President Roosevelt to witness the popularity of a probable opponent, but he is face to face with stern facts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN
Where He Lost Ont.

Hixon-You are certainly one of for tunes favorites. You have succeeded in everything.
 Nlxon-Yes, everything except love. Hixon-Hows that?
 Nixon-The first woman ever loved gave me the frosty init, the second eloped with lightning-rod peddler, but the third proved the worst of all.
 HiXon-What did she do?
 Nixon-She married me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

We think less of Kings and Emperors than ever since reading that William greeted the King of Italy with <iss'' srd that he greeted the Queen courte- ously." Bear in mind that the Queen is young and beau:iful, and that the King has face as hairy as d Lilygoats If that is what is meant by the divine right of Kings" it's a miserable pre- fensa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-09

From away up in Florence. Ariz., we hear the weakly, sibilant voice of The Blade declaring that those who criticise MT. Bryan are not Democrats and should have no voice in the councils of the party" It is a very dull Blade, in- deed, that will still indulge in such vacu- ous declarations