davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

One of my Republican friends, who has al
ways been an ardent admirer of President
Roosevelt, has been reading Commissioner
Garfeld's report, on the beef trust and the
Presidents Endorsement of that report, and he
very frankly says that since doing SO he has be-
gun to lose confidence in Roosevelt. That re-
poit was about the rankest failure of anything
in Our recent history. it contravenes what are
known to be facts, both as to the profits of the
trust and the trusts methods of skinnig pro-
Queer and misunderstanding them comm
and goin';" and no defense or apology Of such
report is going to be accepted for moment
by the American people, no matter who en-
dorses it.--Independence Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

When the catalogue comes from your
mail order house. draw an easy chair
to the table where the light will shine
full upon the page and put on your
glasses that no bargains may escape
yonr eve. What a wonderful hook it is,
to be sure-wonderful for what it does
not contain as we'll as what it does.
We miss some things we would be glad
to see. Where is their offer to pay cash
or exchange goods for wheat. oats,
corn, beans, butter, eggs and hay:
How much do they pay for cattle, sheep
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

BENT MURDOCH, of the FL Dorado Repub-
lican, is another "boss- BUSTER who is sore on
Governor Hsch, because Hoeh didn't appoint
him to some Office. True, Bent told Hoch that
he needn't MUD giving him an Office, but he
thought Hoch might might have taken him by
what he meant, and not by what he said.
Bent's "No'' was like the maiden's--it meant
eyes" Hoch didn't know that however, and
he took Bent at his word. Hence the roar
from Ell Dorado 1t appears that the "boss.
busters" are just about as office. hungry as the
"machine" men. 1t is now in order for Muir
dock (who was one OF the originators of the
"boss- buster' movemeIt) to start boss-bust-
ers' busters crusade.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31
THE STANDARD RETALIATING.

That the Standard Oil Company feels the
sting of The laws passed by the Kansas legisla.
rure there is no doubt, and, while the Standard
squirms, it is constantly casting about for some
way to ''get even" The latest scheme is to
try to make The laws odious and unpopular
with the wholesalers. By way of letaliating
for the 'unfrendly' legislation, the Standard
has discontinued giving jobbers and wholesalers
in the state concessions in prices On refined oil
and gasoline The effect of this action will be
to take the business of handling gasoline and
kerosene away from the wholesalers, and they
will now have to pay the retailers price for
these commodities. The order sent out by the
Standard Oil Company reads as follows:
owe regret having to advise that owing to
the anti-discrimnation bill passed by the last
legislature, we will now be compelled to bill on
you at the regular open market schedule for
any deliveries of refined oil aud gasoline we
make to your account.
lowing to such fact, this necessarily cancels
all concessions or jobbing prices existing here
tofore. We are sure you can appreciate Our
position in the matter, assuring you, however,
ludl any oluSiS you may Plo@S WIN 10 VIII "
given the same prompt and careful attention as
heretofore. Regretting exceedingly the neces-
sty of making this change per above, we
beg to remain yours very truly"
This move is only made to create dissatistac-
ton among the wholesalers, with view to
having the antdiscrmnatior law repealed
The order was entirely unnecessary. The
Standard can make jobbers rate on oil with
out violating the law, which prohibits making
lower price in one community than in an
other for the purpose of destroying competition,
but it does not prohibit making lower price
to wholesalers than to retailers.
But, this move will avail the Standard Oil
Company little, If anything. The people of
Kansas are in earnest i'll their fight against the
Standard Oil Company, and they demanded the
passage Of the laws which were enacted to curb
the grasping greed OF the Standard Oil octopus.
The of6cias-the peoples scrvants-under-
stand the temper of their constituency, and we
have no doubt that they will honestly under
take to carry out the will of thu. people.
Kansas is not afraid of the Standard Oil
Company. She is made of better stuff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

THERE is considerable peace talk between
Russia and japan at present, but they are un-
able to agree on terms. Japan wants Russia
to pay her several hundred million dollars in.
demnity but Russia is not disposed to pay
cent. So, maybe they'll just have to go ahead
and fight it out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

POSSIBLY Kansas may have to use SIC, ooo,-
600 to get into the oil business, but the $4to,.
600 is good deal more of nest egg than the
Standard had when it started. Lawrence
World
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

CHINA appears to be waking up and prepar.
ing for war. If that great big nation only
knew her strength, there would be no dismem
berment of China by the other uations, for she
could lick the rest of the world.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

THE encouragement of Missouri is taking
steps to Gust the Standard Oil Company from
the state for violation of law.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

THE next philanthropist ought to endow a
packing house. Commissioner Garfield says
they are benevolent institutions. Lawrence
World
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

New YORK has been bled so numerically by
the lighting companies that the city has taken
steps to build her own lighting plant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

Ir is rumored that, the Gar of Russia tried
to commit suicide one day this week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-31

CoFFEYvIILE is to get big fruit.jar factory
from Marion, Indiana.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-10
Bru66 HOII0ddu.
a HEALING WONDER
Discovered by a Louisville Chemlss.

The most remarkable remedy that has
ever been known for the cure of pains
and aches of all kinds by external appli-
cation is Paracamph, First Aid to the In
jured. Paracamph is charming, pleas
ing combination of soothing, cooling,
healing oils and camphor. No poison
Ous drugs, such as opium, morphine or
cocaine, but safe and sure home remedy.
Paracamph gives immediate relief for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Muscles,
Coughs, Colds in the Head or Chest.
Group, Sprains, Bruises, Skin Diseases,
Cuts and Burns. Relieves Burns instantly
and heals without leaving ugly scars.
Absolutely prevents Blood Poisoning.
Paracamph is a panacea for all the acci-
dents of the household. It is Americas
most reliable household remedy. Get a
bottle to-day; if you are not satisfied with
its results, bring it back and get your
money. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
size &c.; family sizes 60c. and $l.OO.
q. S. Warden & Son, 81 ecial Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-10
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.


people In Fridays issue of The News said if result
lo Tuesdays election Geo. Cox could eliminated
and the corrupt gang Philadelphia defeated that
would be indication of the dawning political millennium
Both of the hoped for have place. The have
risen in their might Geo. B. Cox political boss Gin
cinna and Ohio has at last met his Waterloo and retired
private life and obscuy The arbr the desnes others
disappointed political oucast with poor
to do him Cox represents all that corrupt
politics. He has grown rich through his corrupt methods If
his political crimes could be fully revealed would mark the
darkest pages the history Cincinnati and Ohio Nowh
standing the fact that he known thoroughly corrupt he
has been for years the Bos of the Republican party Ohio
No Republican has dared offer office without securing the
permit of Geo. B. Cox. He consented Gov Herrcks candi
dacy for reelection and if Heick has gone down in defeat
which he has, the result is largely due to his connection with
the Boss of the party
No political years significance
defeat of bossism in Ohio The idea of assuming TO
control great State thoroughly anti Democratic idea And
yet Cox has been the of Ohio politics. He has ruled
absolutely and despoca until last the people risen
in their might and have crushed and defeated him. and his
machine and his tools.
Judge Dempsey has been elected Mayor by
majority eff six thousand and the whole ticket
has been elected in Hamilton county The result glorious
indicates that the people be trusted and that they
capable of The lesson Tuesday
there is throughout the land uprising against political
rupton in high places and against bossism
In Philadelphia the Republican defeated
and reform element has by sixty thousand majority and
in the rockrbbed Republican Pennsylvania the
Democrats victorious.
In the City of New York. Jerome has been elected His
election that the people in and that
when turned down for the faithful discharge of their
official duties in the prosecution of criminals that the people
the of all powerw stand by the officials who have the
courage and honesty stand by the right and discharge with
fidelity the duties of their office.
In New York developed issue in the politics
that CITY, Wm Randolph Hearst independent
date for Mayor the issue of municipal ownership of public
utilities. that McCleand has defeated Hearst by
four thousand votes Mr. Hearst however that he
elected and will the election he
tany the issue of municipal ownership will po
factor in the politics of New York.
The election of Tuesday indicates widespread feeling
The aboring and the producers satisfied
with existing conditions Political parties everywhere
iaerng and party lines being broken down. The people
taking part in politics. and the awakening indicates the
dawn of better and purer politics and the
old time honesty which essential the preservation
free institutions.
The elections last Tuesday full of encouragement
patriots everywhere. Let the good work go
Tn of old Nv
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-10

THE Democrats of old Bourbon did themselves proud by
giving the largest ority given the county
model ticket that had been put in the field and only the
County Judge Mr. Dundon and the aler Mr. Judy had op-
postionthe formers majority S94 and the laers $780,
both recordbreakng majores The election this county
shows that the people have confidence in the elected
Democratic ticket and that they determined to be under
Democratic rule We do not hesitate that the end
four years the people will find that their confidence
been misplaced by eectng the full ticket We
honest and conservative administration public affairs
Bourbon county for another four years. until the end
me for do not believe Republican friends will
start another candidate in Bourbon It's too bad
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-10

The city ticket headed by Mr. James OBren, for Mayor
elected without opposition which shows concusvey that
satisfied administration CITY affairs
majority of those elected have been office several
terms and there any talk of opposition
Take it all around everybody perfectly well
pleased by the result of Tuesdays election in the city and the
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
Summer Tourists
Easg

To Eureka Springs. Ark ...........sl1.l0|
To III Dorado Springs. Mo. ........ 1916
To Hot Springs. Ark. .............. 1fi5
To Mammoth Springs. Ark. mann. 1880
To Sulphur SPRINGS, ]. n. ........ $50.
To Sloan Springs Ark. .......... 1855.
To 81. Louis ...................... 1885
To Chicago ....................... $3.50
Tourist mates 10 Portland. Denver and
the Northwest, also 10 an resorts in The
Southeast M. r. WALSH, Agt.
r. Il. CLARK, Div. Pas Agt.
Wichita. Kan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

he Gamma tax mair nor what he's get
tin, an twa-three folk wants to gle
him soup furbye her But, Jess. lass.
he said II it was a. the same to yer
sell he wud rather We brocht the wee
yin instead o. the soup when ye gaed
to see him"
"Of course I will" she said softly
But Angus isn't in danger, is hep
"He needs 20 be tn'en care o. But
Ogilvy's gaun to help us 10 see that he
doesna want onythin' Deed, Jess, |
whites think Sam Ogilvys the best
man | ken"
Il think ne Is, Davie. lie was
telling me today he had heard that
old John Davidson was thinking OF
giving up his nursery business" For
an instant Jess allowed her eyes TO
rest on her husbands face
aye; l heard somethin' aboot that.
He wants TO sell his place. for he's get.
tin auld, an he had some siller left
him a year syne. Some stranger II
likely get the place. The Joiner seat.
ed himself and produced his pipe but
did not light It, He leaned forward
gazing into the FIRE
His wife watched him stealthily and
after little remarked In casual tone,
II suppose it's a fine nursery"
1T micht be made a fine yin If the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

"EhY Tired O. BEN a jlnerT he
echoed in amazement. what dye
mean JessT
"Just what I said"
"But what wud / be tired o. ma
trade forl Ma. ma doot we're maxim
nun o me- ma lass. Maybe ye're tired
O me bein' a jiner" he said. with a
laugh.
"Yes; am"
"WhatT"
I'm tired Of you being a Joiner. 20
said Jess seriously.
Her husband stared at her. Bless
me! Whatll We be sayin' nextY'
"l'll be saying that ! don't think you
should be a joiner any longer. And
say itr' she replied quietly.
His face, which had been animated
by surprise and curiosity. became
gloomy. Jaw, Jess am as bad as a
thatT he asked sadly. IL thocht
had been daein' better this wee while
back Jess, ma deari"
jess did not reply Immediately Her
fingers frightened against each other.
YES, Davie. But you've been neg
iectlng the garden she said calmly.
An eXclah ton burst from her hus-
bands lips what ails ye, JessY'
Il want a garden, Davie-a nice gar
den"
"weel. weelr' he cried in despair.
Il think you should stop being a
Joiner and be a gardener, Davie."
He stared at her. speechless,
Don't YOU think so toof" she con-
tiDued. You could give up the shop,
and then
"Oh, ma dearr' he sighed rising in
alarm. Il was shair ye wasna weei
Wull ye no gang to yer bed. an I'll
max We a nice warm drink? Come,
dearie. ye're just worn GOT. Ye've
been workin' over hard, an l sudna
haze let ye Come"
Mrs. Houston very nearly broke
down in her little part and narrowly
escaped finging her arms about her
husbands neck and relapsing into in
cohercncy. But with a strong effort
she recovered and restrained herself.
I'm all right, and I'm quite serious
about the garden Sit down again
Davie sit down and tell me exactly
what you think"
Unwlllingly he resumed his seat, do
ing so after rejecting that it might
| be wise TO humor her
what do you think?" she asked
"Aweel. ma dear, l wud be pleased
to dae onythin' ye want, but ye maur
keep mind that l wudna get muckl,
pey for workm' i'm III garden h,
SAID, speaking gently and as pleasantly
as possible. "Ne maun keep mind o
that An I d00t'-with feeble smile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

ITO be continued tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

man that had It was keen" he re-
turned, the least thing moodily.
Jess smiled "As keen as yourself,
Davie2"
David glanced at her and gave
laugh that ended in sigh. Il doot I'm
no that keen mondays, lass"
"Oh, Davier' reproachfully.
Houston sat upright, as II pulling
himself together. and fished match
from his waistcoat pocket As he
struck il against the bowl of his pipe
Jess bent her head lest he should see
her face i'm the light
"Ye ken fine I'm no that KEEN" he
said after he had set his pipe going
mo l don't"
"Weel, yen ken afore lang for 1 tell
We. Jess, the garden II be a disgrace
this Year, he said, with sad emphasis.
"a disgraceg
But you mustn't forget the hower
shows, Davie."
I'm done WI shows. I'm done wi
gardens, I'm done wi -
"No, you're notr'
"But am! oh, ye medina think I'm
vexed, ma dear. l iist wish l had
stoppit the gairdenin' lang syne dae
that"
"Ohw
But I'm tellin' We the truth"
"But-but why|
Without having lit his pipe David
threw the burnt match into the fire.
Because gairdenin's no ma trade be
said in low voice, "an'-an' / had nae
business playin' maser when you
when you
"Oh, Davie ladr she cried, greatly
moved.
Jess, Jess. We ken what I mean. /
Gamma say T. I'm ashamed before We.
An / wantit 10 be guild man 10 ye,
wife" He bent forward and bid his
face i'm his hands
For the moment she could not speak
even TO try TO comfort him, but shc
leaned towud him and laid her hand
ON his hair
"Wifef7 he said huskily.
Eyes, dear" she whispered.
"Are ye sorry ye mairrit meW
In the fullness OF her emotion she
laughed softly laughed as If she had
been asked a question too ridiculous tC
be answered in words
His hands came slowly from his face
! His eyes regarded her with infinite
wonder and affection.
What kin o wumman are yeT he
murmured.
"The proudest and happiest in tho
world" she said brokenly and in heI
turn hid her face.
"Ah, Jess, dinna max a joke aboo
itg he exclaimed, rising and placing
his hands on her shoulders. Hoo car
ye be prood an happyT
Because you've won, Davieg'
"Wonl What haze ! wonT
She was silent awhile. but at las
she said gently. still keeping her fac
from him:
''sit down, Dayie, and I'll try 10 tel
you"
Wondering, he went back 10 bis chair
She uncovered her face and, twininI
her fingers in her lap, sat gazing int
the fire
Light your pipe, Davie," she said
breaking a silence
David obeyed IN . mechanical fash
ion, glanelng at her In q puzzled man
ner
Presently she abruptly put the que'
ton:
-Are you not tired Of being joine
yet DNyieT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

For sunbun letter and an skin and
scalp diseases. DeWitts Witch Haze
salve has no equal u Is a certain cure
for blind. bleeding, itching and protwd.
ing piles. u win draw the fire out Of
a burn and heal without leaving a scar.
Bous old sores, carbuncles etc. are
quickly cured by the use OF the genuine
DeWitts witch Hazel Salve. Accept no
substitute as they are often dangerous
and uncertain. Sold by G. T.. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
BY j. j. BELL,
c "wee r1nesreesOr." "r1rs. Mel

coPYRIcHr. 1904. BY }. }. BELL :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
EUREKA SPRINGS.

Wv TVI TIIuHTu TTIV'
Leave Guthrie saturday, Aug. ~. 4f5
81. "a. Arrive Eureka Springs Sunday
Aug IS. $50. a. ni Limited for reform
on any regular train leaving Eureka
springs vp b and Including Aug. 2s O.
Is. sELLAR. T. p A., OElaho. cisy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The city oxlIlnantion viii bc heid D.
Central School building September lst
and End. FRANK D.. BUCK,
Superintendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

Daily Leader 10 ceG;s a week deliV
cred every day except Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
WANTS TOENTER
SECOND CLASS

All plans 20 annex Ballard 70
Seattle will be knocked In the head
within tho next few weeks. when
the city asks to be made a muui-
cipaiity 81 the second class. Plans
20 this effect have been under way
for the past month and many Of the
leading business men Of the city are
very enthusiastic over a.
The present administration IL al
20 ready to help out IN the project
and the move will 90 through with
n rush when once started Ballard
nov has the necessary population
and the people believe that they
should arise 10 the dignity OF a Soc
ond claased city. No opposition has
been found 20 the move. as II IL be-
lieved that the population will in
crease much more rapidly AZ a sec
oud class city. rather than third
class as NJ present
Ballard has been growing much
more rapidly for the past few years
than any Of the places adjacent 70
scaftia. II now far exceeds the
limit and In a few months more IL
ls expected that the city will be in
the second class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
ITuXYE5AffT lisa

NEW YORK. Feb. Mrs. stuy-
vesant Fish. society leader. did no,
exactly reckon without her host. -
but she reckoned without one who
was not her guest. which was equal
y unfortunate.
Mrs. Fish arranged some time ago
with the management OF Lady
Teazle. now appearing at one OF
the New York theatera. 10 give n
midnight presentation u the entire
second act 81 the play at her home,
at n private entertainment. Friday
evening. January 20. As may be
imagined. this little attraction cost
Mrs. Fish n pretty penny.
Lillian Russell. the star Of the
play. announced. a few days pre-
vfeug to Friday. that she would not
appear at Mrs. Fish'a home The
management Of the theater stormed
and pleaded In vain. In explanation
Of her conduct. Miss Russell said
that she did not propose 70 do her
self the injustice Of attempting her
part upon an improvIaed erampod-
up stage. I'm a private house. with
moor liRht and acoustic uronertieH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
STILL At OUTS

The directors OF she First Pres
hytcrian church and the board Of
works have not vet come 70 an
Agreement regarding the repair OF
the church. The board has refused
70 allow a permit for the repair to
BE- issued until the directors agree
10 ASH for only such damages as
would hnvr becn caused by the re-
grade Of Fourth avenue while the
building IB IN iis present diEmantied
condition This tho directors have
thus far refused 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
Tortured for Exposing
Land Frauds in Idaho
Olu MAN 0voNsO IN icy WATERS or LAKE cOevR oALtss
AND TOTO TO LEAVE raE COUNTRY GOVERNMENT
AGENTS ACTIVE

atirEInE perjury.
The purchasers Of timber we're
fervrd Ca settle with the govern
wrnt The aEent refuses to EIYr the
uane ~ the pcriurer. saving other
cases are hanging fife and publitlty
nnv would defeat the EaNvfnln,nt's
nurt=asc 90 catch other Timber
tAiness u was presumably for
Swing eVideucr In thla case that
aErt tfakca was mBitfeatrd re
itsvz az lonely spat on tha LAKE
shore and no one hrard his cries for
help Hta tormuntora failed 60 cx-
AZ q promise that b. would leave
the country and thrs lru him after
threatening further vengeance II
mora Information WAS given By
tfskes.
Special aEents say disclosures 10
he made later vii chow conditions
Ia Idaho almost az had as those re-
GENTLY uncovered in Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
WON'T BUTT-IN

re ehAmheF % commerce lE hav=
IL aas Of the hottest debates this
aasrnoon ever held The QUESTION
i xheLher the chamber should -
q rerurt In fzFur 81 muxtnE the
eUs capital from olympia ~ TIA
ana Mzay are IL favor 81 keep
sx thsir hands on the question en-
sfsly. They say e - nous of the
eAnmherx butf-ln aad think nothing
shogla BE- aid On the question
III McGraw. G J. Smith and
Thora&z Burke usre opposed % the
eAamhsr fAklax any action. " Y
Gay sroks "a similar way. but not
20 struugiy A. the former speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
WRECK.
TWO KILLED AND SCORE IN.
JuREp on NEW YORK CEN
TRIAL

UTICA. q. r.. Feb 1.-Two were
killed aud a Score seriously injured
In n wreck on the New York Central
al O'Clock this morning. three
miles west Of this city
The boiler OF an engine pulling a
west bound passenger from Boston
10 New York exploded The en-
CINE toppled over on the east bound
track just a. the Buffalo special ap-
preached from the west running a.
rate Of high speed
The train 81 eight Pullman cars
wa drrailed. falling over ID slight
embankment Ali the passengers
were hurled from their berthe. The
dead
John Brenn. fireman.
John Allen. engineer.
The injured passengers were re
moved 20 thls city