davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
Prices use, soc, and 75c
LABOR MEETING
Held Last Niaht-Ad6resses MADE by
Candidates.

A number of delegates from the vari-
Gus union 'ator organizations OF Guth-
rie met last night in the Hirzel han to
listen to some Of the candidates who
are aspiring to eo1nty and legislative
Offices The union pecplc feel that
there ought 20 be some laws enacted to
help their cause For this reason they
desired 10 hear expressions from the
candidates, especially those on the
legislative ticket, since they viii be
in positions TO do something
Among the candidates at the meet
ing were T.. F.. Smith. Judge strang.
Leslie G Nihlac6. n. a fierwig, Frank
MCGUIRE, c. w Burford, Charles
seoly and others Each was called on
to give his ideas Of mlonism, and sonic
very suggestive remarks were made.
The lahor voters that listened 70 the
talks last night realized Who had done
the greatest good in advancing the I'M
ion labor movement ia this city. Many
promises were eNacted but the man
who by his past acts demonstrates that
he Is true to unionism and who pats Il
INTO practice is The man who win be
most likely 20 assist tho Ialor orgnnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
Pure Bred Stock
INTRODUCED IN OKLA
HOMA By MORRIS
Secretary Livestock Com !
mission BroughtFirstPurc
Bred Hog Here.

Secretary Thomas Morris OF the OK
.ahotaa Live Stock Sanitary commits
sion. is great admirer Of rure bred
atcck and IS endeavorbug to furthec
the movement ON The part Of farmers
a. pot ecpi stock on the farm. i'e
brought tie frst thoroughbred hog 81.
70 this sectinn Of the territory aud
probably the arsl into Oklahoma. rhat
wac about twelve years ago. sine 3
whic htine drst class stock il being
raised everywhere in the territory
The farmers Of Oldahoma says Mr..
Norris. IN the early days had poor
stock Their horses were scrubby
ponies their hogs were reXss rooters
and their cows we're Of the worst i,ina
in existence. To-day there IS dine
ent condition on nearly every ar1,
drc horscs. anvs ard hogs may be
seen. The thoroughbred stock idea has
taken root SO dccply until the farmer.
are ever raising pure breed OF
chickens
Mr. Morris Gaya that one cat take a
bunch Of 80 scrubby hogs ard a bunch
of thoroughbred hogs, feed them a
year aud uale SO per cent more OF OF
che good stock than from the scrubs.
It is This vast difference in the profits
ot hosraislne that has caused the Oh
lahona farmer 70 make a study Of the
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
a Heavy Losa

To lift that load on OF the stomach
cake Kodol Dyspepsia Cure It digests
what you eht Sour stomach belch.
ing, gas on stomach and all disorders
of the stomach that are durable, are
instantly relieved and permanently
cared by ,ne use Of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. s y storrs a druggist at 2g7
alan street New Britain. Conn. says
"Kodol D. spepsia Cure is giving such
universal satisfaction and is SO surely
becoming the positive relief and sub
sequent cure for this Distressing all.
snent. feel that ! ann always s'Te To
satisfS and crafty my customers by
recommending Il 60 them. write this
90 show how well tho REMEDY IS spok.
en Of here" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
was discovered after years Of soiea-
tilc experiments and viii positively
cure all stomach troubles. Sold by j.
N. Wallace II"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
Frank Mathews
WILL CARRY COMMAN-
CHE BY 15OO1
Lawton Attorney Says the
Majority Will be Larger
Than Expected.


John L Nertrees a prominent attor.
ney Of Lawton. arrived in Guthrie this
morning Al vertrees says Comanche
county is Democratic through and
through aad that Frank Mathews VII
carry it bv l50o majority
The entire county ticket win he
elected bya large majority The Dem
ocrats have never felt so strong as
they do On The eve Of this election.
HARMONY exists there in spite Of the
efforts on The part Of the opposition to
csuse a resalt.
Even ,te Democratic leaders have
never fgnvd such a landslide in Co
uanche county as The conditions today
show viii Hke place next Tuesday
Mr. Mathews has the support of hun
dreas Of sood Republicans who are
working day and night for his election
great deal OF sport has been
thrown al thc democrats Of the south
ern counties Republicans have even
gone So far as 10 advise farmers sho
have cotton ina the field a. stay at home
and pick it, This schoolboy method Of
camapirniug has aroused the southern
Democrats &c hish pitch Of indigna-
rion and they viii rrove on November
S that they will have a voice in the
election of delegate 10 congress.
Mr. Vertrees says that the Comanche
county Democrats are enthusiastic
iAiy are not Keeping il under cover
but are talking for Frank Mathews
early ard late. Mathews is their true
friend as he is 1f an Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
sssArluc DOWN ALREADY
Health Of New Russian minster OF
lntefi,r is Failing.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 4 1T Is an
nounced that the health Of Price Syi-
atcpolk -Mirsky. the minister of the in-
terror which In recent years has not
heen robust has been seriously impair
ed by oserwork in connection with his
new Office His official reception
have been discontinued and possibly
ho win he. obliged % take rest az
sone European resort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE
They Will Not Have 10 Pay at the
Wcrld's Fair Ate, This Week

St. Louis, Mo-. Nov. "A resolution
presented w The executive committee
OF the Worlf 5 fair was approved by
fnc uotlonal commission, which stipu-
lates that. on and after next Saturdav
November .. al children "a years OF
age anc yjungcr shall be admitted
free 10 tie exposition. providing there
are not over i've in one party acooT-
panied 10y an adult paying the regular
admission fee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
roek RRges aEo shlar.
Enp9-is coHeae ssriors Discipline
Pcssumptive Freshman.

Enporia. Kss. New 4 lCmpoua
college has red shirt scrap The
sculor TOYS recently appeared in raa
naunel shirts with whiCe buttons A
prep wore a loud red shirt like the
seniors to school today and the upper
classmen promptly took the garment
from him. The freshmen have taken
ip tho "preps" side and promise to
appear in red shirts soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
RiOtOuS Students
ENTER FORCIBLE OBJ
LECTION TOITALIANS
Troops Charge With Fixed
BayOnets and Artist
is Killed.
CRy Associated Press.l

Innsbruck, Austria. Nov 4-Rioting
students a, the university here becaIne
so demons ra,ive that it was necessary
Ter troops 10 charge them with fNed
hayonets An artist was allied by a
bayonet tE-ig.t AMI many We're wcunC
90 A baiidins occupied by the Ital-
ian faculty an q couple Of nctel> oc
cupied by ilauun students were wreck
.fa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

'lf'' a woman ever gets SO homely'
she isn't worth locking at she'd bet
ser take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Rriqes back tho bloom Of youth
,5 cents. Tea or Tablets ASK your
druggIst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
A Good comnIexlon.

Sparkling ewes and rosy cheeks re-
stored bv nsing DeWitt's Little Early
Hisers so " ties 5. f Moore Of Mac
ogdoohes, lex. A certain cure for bill
iousnoss, constipation etc Small pill
easy 10 take-easy 90 act sold by
. y Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

Seats arc now on safe for over
NIAGARA Fails which VIII appear al
the Rrooks next Sunday night Psices,
%, 3d. 8 0and rs cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

cation

cation
While the union does not cater 20
any party, at the same time it Is
through political channels that its
wishes must meet the success hoped
for. II one were to say areht against
the unio nlalor cause the members
would know mighty quick who to come
70 for assistance. + IS proper that
political inclina'ioas are oyershadowet
0y the higher principles Of bro herhood
In the union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
Notice

10 the ladies Of me G A. r. are re-
quested 70 meet at armors han satur
day afternoon at half past O'clock. by
order Of President blanche Barnt-
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
PANAMA,s ..rouRlA T oF I0LY..
First Anniversary % Independence %
Be Celebrated This Week

Colon. Nov. Z Preparations are oN
loot throughout the isthmus 20 ccle-
hrate tho fr5t anniversary oC the r.
public Of panama The festivities val
last three days. hesinnine today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

M White contractor. will build els
erns at forty Eve cents per barrel o.
100 barrels ctpacity and mp All kinds
Of mason work See me at Santa Fe
House. Prompt attention gigsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

Seats are now oa sale for "Ovcl
Niaeam Fails which viii appear az
the Byoolts neyt sunday night Prices
e5. IS )and 81 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

Tickets will go on sale tomorrow
morning FOR "B'aok Patti" Prices 25.
80 and rs cents U.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

Z y showdeu $. Paul-Wife was
sick tor years, nothing did any good
until we used Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea Now shes strong aud
healthy 35 cents Tea or Fal,ets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

Seats are n1w on sale for "OYer
Niasa,a Falls which win appear a.
the Brooks next Sunday Light. Prices
IS, 35 3 0and IS cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

Tickets VIII so on sale tomorrow
morning Ter Black r'atti" Prices 25.
80 and Is cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
For saIa

For SAFE.
Second hand cash register Cheap
for cash cah - Leader once
, 1904-02-11
Dropping Into Poetry"
Very truly yours,
f. w. MoNDELL

Is another column will be found
a clippisg from the Stockgrower and
Farmer, II of the Suns most valued
exchanges, beaded "A Goose Heav-
en- 1t will be noted that it is in
verse, as is much of the writings of
the editors in the Big Horn country.
Why, Silas Wegg wasn't it with these
men, when it comes to dropping into
poetry. When Mr.. Jones, or Mr..
Brown come to town with u load Of
spuds. ten To one that the event
will be chronicled in the sweetest
little rhyme you eve read. And
Mr.. Jones. OF MIR. Brown gets his
paper and goes home, and says to
his wife: Just see here, Don't
that bang bob tail2 Who ever
thought that we had such a wonder
full climate as to produce beautiful
poetry like that. Don't this country
beat the world for poetry and pump
kiusl' And his wife wipes her
hands on her apron, takes the paper
gingerly ON one side, with a damp
fore finger and thumb and reads and
smiles, and thinks the paper has done
Mr.. Jones, ur Mr.. Brown a great deal
of honor.
1t is awfully nice to be able to do
those things, when you an get some
one TO praise them for you. l., my.
self, am "A dandy hand at poetry. but
Mrs G, always puts IN eXtinquisher
on it. To save my life | cannot see
but what it is just as smooth, and reads
justas regular,as any ofthp productions
Of the Big Horn boys-but she will
have none of it says il lacks clnsom-
me, recherche, or parasylabical lieu
atty. ] would write more. but | am
not allowed to. | could alp some in,
now and then, and palm it oil under
the name james Barton Adams, Bill
Barlow or james Whitcomb Riley.
but she knows my style and spots it
every time; then there is Il bad
quarter of an hour, ending up with
tears on II side and n solemn prom.
Use on the other never to do SO again.
, 1904-02-11
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES,
Practical Ideas Of Right and Wrong.

Let us see how the theory of rein
carnation and karma applied in prac.
tical life will aid us in being of service
to others-in helping them to advance
according to the law of their own in
ner unfolding. 1t would be "a curious
gardener who would say to the seeds
of the modest little violet, as he drop
ped them into the warm nourishing
soil, grow into flaming poppies for
me. Grow tall and large and beauti-
full so that all who pass this way may
see 1t is easy to perceive that the
inner nature of the violet seed had
nothing in common with the poppy
and, granted that the gardener could
command its unfolding. it would,
from the very nature of things, be IA
poor attempt at being u poppy that
1t could make since the very law of
its being had been violated.
Herein lies the reason for the too
frequent failure of the application of
the teachings Of the church in regard
to the religious life. Take the Ser
mon on the Mount, Blessed are the
pure III heart, the peacemaker, and We
when men shall revile you and perse
cute you :" or that other, BE We
therefore perfect as my Father in
heaven is perfect" Why are these
sayings practically dead letters in
the church today, 1t seems to me il
is SIMPLY because it has cast away're-
incarnation and the law Of evolution
for man and has tried to lay these
down as a rule Of right and wrong
Tor man at all stages of moral growth.
Ii you have two boys-one of them
very clever and intellectual but is
very fond of gratifying his taste for
iood and OF anything that gives sen.
o pleasure. The other is quick.
bright and intellectual and shows
signs OF the dawning of spirituality
within him. Take another case also
OF one who is decidedly spiritual in
his nature. Suppose we are respon-
sible for their evolution, that their
guidance rests IN us. What shall we
oher as a motive to help ON the eyolu.
ton OF each? Shall we go to the boy
who is fond of sen4uous pleasure and
--
say 70 nm; Your life should be a
me- OF perfect unselfshness. YOU
should lead an ascetic life instead of
the n you are following" He will
llkely shrng his shoulders and saw
are preaching" We can NOT
help HIM in that way. He has had
eho"gh OF tina medicine. But if in
stead we show him IA p~rematurely
aged and unhappy old man, aud saw
, 1904-02-11

Chaplain Endorses Editor Bond.
Recently Editor Crawford of the
Saratoga Sun has been advocating
the survival of the fittest to a degree
that has been intolerable to some of
the newspaper profesh, particularly
Editor Bond of the Leader. Craw-
ford inclines to embonpoint, while
Bond tips the scales at ninety-nine.
Crawford would have those who do
not come up to the proper standard
at birth and those who fall into lmbe-
cility in their old age knocked in the
head-at least that is the logical out
come of the argument be has been
giving us. He has not exactly gone
to the extremes mentioned, but he
has advocated that all blushing
damsels shall demand of their suit
ors a doctors certificate prior to say
ing the happy word, and mentioned
with some glee the fact that "a bill
providing for such regulation had
been introduced in the Iowa legisla-
ture.
Now, Editor Bond has not directly
assaulted Editor Crawford, but
CRASHED his teeth and waited for an
opening. 1t came through the adj
dress of President L. Benjamin An
drews of the Nebraska state UNIVERSE.
ty, who predicts the time will come
when Editor Crawford's ideas will be
statute law. Editor Bond say. such
d regulation would have deprived
the world Of Alexander II. Stephens.
Lamb. Pope aud a hundred other
brilliant literary aud political lights.
In this matter we side with the
editor of the Leader. Just because
Editor Crawford is handsome. stall
wart and rotund is not su .iicient rea.
son why his specie is the only one
to lie p%ropagated.
There are other points of view.
, 1904-02-11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1901
Wyoming Should Stand for Roosevelt.

THERE are no persons who have a
clearer understanding of the value
that President Roosevelt has been to
Western interests, especially irrlga-
ton legislation, than Mornings del
egation in Congress. In this on
nection | have oyerstepped the
bounds of privacy, and append here
with a part of a letter from Congress
man Mondell bearing ON this sub
ject, giving the sentiments contained
therein my heartiest endorsement:
81 cannot resist the temptation in
this connection to say something
about the coming National election.
You know what an earnest and con-
tinuous effort the speculative, monied
interests OF the country have been
making 10 side track President
Roosevelt. They will not be able
TO accomplish it, although the efforts
that have been made in that direc-
ton would certainly have seriously
lt"DldFulLtl tue lhnNt VI any 'u'
not SO strongly entrenched in the
hearts Of the people as is the Presi-
dent.
ave of the West owe much to
Roosevelt. We could not have Ste
cured our irrigation legislation and
the recognition we have had in many
ways but for him. He is honest,
and is sincerely anxious to enforce
the laws against restrictions of trade,
and is the living exponent of high
ideals in public life and service. 70
fail TO nominate him mt the behcst of
the speculative and trust Interests of
the country would invite and merit
defeat; aud it would not matter who
was nominated in his stead we would
have to meet the charge that the Re-
publican party had to abdicute its
function and turn oven the right
to nominate a Presidential candidate
10 the speculative and corporate in-
terests Of the country,
, 1904-02-11
! AN a good deal concerned about

AN Il good deal concerned about
that Governors mansion they are go
ing to build down in Cheyenne. To
accord with my for | expect to
occupy it some day it should be a
modest structure aud not furnished
too g~orgeously, for | am not used TO
much luxury. Then, again, it should
he down there near the capitol build
ing, for have corns, and they com
plain if too many demands are made
on them. So far not a word has been
said to me concerning the matter,
which is certainly a very grave over
sight. Perhaps the whole thing is
Intended as IA surprise, ,
, 1904-02-11
PRESS CLIPPINGS.


C%heyeunese Trying Hard to be Good.
Cheyenne papers depict "a state of
unusual morality in their city, the
cops having the greatest difficulty
in even finding "a common case of
drunk and disorderly. Added to
this a union revival service has been
iuaugurated and will be continued
for a number of weeks. There is
growing evidence that the Cheyenne
este are trying hard TO be real good
at least until after the capital remov-
al scheme has been lost in the after.
election November echoes.
, 1904-02-11

that in his youth he followed the pre-
else course you are following today.
Tell him to devote his surplus energy
to study, that some day he can write
a book and by this means he will get
money, health, and fame. We have
here appealed to a motive within his
comprehension. 1t is true it is still
selfish but we have raised him from
the rung of bodily qualification to the
qualification of his ambition for fame.
There is not yet in him the power to
respond to the idea of a life of sacrl-
flee and there are sons in front of him
in which he may learn all OF life's les
son Ambition is selfish but it is a
higher selfishness than bodily gratiti-
cation and we must mount life's lad.
der round by round" He is being
raised from the level of the brute to
that Of the man who is developing
the intellect.
Let us next take the intellectual
youth whose spirituality seems just
awaking. Plainly he needs a differ
ent ideal M partly selfish and at the
same time partly unseIfish. Give
him the idea of patriotism of dong
great service for his country either on
the field of battle or in the halls Of
congress. By widening his ambition
from himself as the central point to
the service to his nation his evolution
is helped onward. But when We
CONF to the spiritually minded youth
We can safely drop all lower motives
and appeal to the eternal law of self
sacrifice and say, "Let him who would
he great among you be the servant OF
all Teach him of IA life of devotion
to the Great Ones and to God. Teach
him discrimination between right and
wrong and between the true aud
false, the real and the unreal, the per
manent good that always stands aud
is sure and the passing of the eNll
into the higher good as each spiritual
nature unfolds and we shall be help
ing his spiritual nature.to unfold It's
possibilities. In this way We eau
work effectively because we under
stand morality as relative. If we fan
in our attempts to help Others in their
it is because we do not I'M
derstand this law of Dharma given
before that each has IA certain definite
portion of the lessons of the contlll-
life to work out in this incarna-
ton and that what this definite lesson
is, depends on the position the man
occupies in his evolution and is ae'
cording to the law of his next unfold
ing into higher possibilities, we
failed to recognize that we can
not make that soul see with or eyes
is the better course. We have
failed TO give it the next step in us
unfolding. We are simply ill-trained
teachers.
Oliver q. Speer'
, 1904-02-11

Nov, as the President is to be-
nominated in any event, Wyoming
can get no credit for that result
except by having it known and
understood by all men that we are
for the President at all times. | be
lieve four-tifths of or people regard
less of politics have the utmost conf
dence in him. Whatever we do
otherwise in a political way, we
should, in my opinion, haye only
Roosevelt men on guard. 1t is not
so much a political question as it is "A
question of public morals and good
government.
Very truly yours,
+. W. MoNDELL."
, 1904-02-11

lT would seem to be the pant Of
wisdom TO hold one state convention,
aud that the place be selected some
where along the line of the L. p.
Rod. Cheyenne would be the best
for all concerned, as it would even up
the distance between the western and
northern parts of the state. Sheri-
dan Is II fine place but too far oil.
, 1904-02-11

INSTEAD of advocating the slaugh-
ter Of weak and Informed infants.
aud aged imbeciles. rs Editor Chap
lin, Of the Laramie Republican, would
make out, ! am not in favor OF taking
the life Of anything, from the worst
criminal, down to the iiuiest ant that
crawls the earth, barring a few species
Of deadly reptiles. There is not the
slightest comparison to he made be-
tween what | advocated and the doc
time set forth by Chancellor Ander-
son, of the Nebraska University.
, 1904-02-11

IT Is said that had any one of half
Il dozen officials and interested par
ties done their duty, in the matter
of safe guarding the Iroquois thea
tire against fire. the disaster would
not have occurred. How can any
mau tell what import may hang up
on his action, simple aud uuimpor-
tant though it may seem, a faith
full discharge of every duty, let it be
what it may, is the very least that
every good citizen "A render to his
fellow men
, 1904-02-11
incoming standard
An Abiding Faith

We have no quarrel TO make with
men whom we believe TO be honest
in their convictions and sincere in
their motives. Thank God, this is a
free country aud men have a right
to vote their sentiments. We ha -e
an abiding faith in one thing, that
the patriotism, honesty and good
of the American people will SO
shape the future policies of the
country as to gradually accomplish
all needed reforms. With that ON
viction strong in our mind, we are
willing to jog right along in the
line Of apparent duty, abusing no
, 1904-02-11
Il Will be to Your ADVANTAGE.

interpretations owning MINING
properties of merit or engaged in any
promising industrial enterprise will
lind it to their advantage to send
prospectus to j, b. Hassett, Saratoga.
Wyoming. l1.lle,f
, 1904-02-11

THERE is something doing these
days in the asbestos cloth industry.
The enforcement of the law with
reference TO an asbestos curtain in
every theatre to protect the audience
from fire, has created a stror : Ge-
mand for cloth of that material.
, 1904-02-11

one for holding opinions contrary to
II own, and trusting that the
mighty problems that vex the hu-
man mind today will he solved to-
morrow or the day after,
, 1904-02-11

1904 has already had its share Of
dire and terrible disasters, and it is
not yet two months old. If thesetwo
months are samples Of what the rest
of the year is to be, then will we sup
on horrors for ten months more.