davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
o @ @ c, @ @ O @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ C
FROM DEMOCRATIC
PRESS BUREAU.
) O @ c, c G @ o @ @ Q Q o c O ;

There has not been proposition
come up for consideration before the
convention but what one of the first
questions asked woud be: How will
this affect the farming interest. and
the farmers of Oklahoma Phe dele,
gates seem to understand that the
patamont interets of the new state
VIII be agriculture. and that,m every
way every interest of the fafnler must
be safeguarded boz lar
II Is the wish of the co1YqntiQn TO
fix the dates of the primaries and the
election at such time as will give the
farmers the best chance To express at
the polls their Will in regard to can
didates. The fact that the farmers OF
Oklahoma are an intelligent. reading
class of people, and that they keep
thoroughly posted on the public ques.
tions before the people is given great
consideration by the convention. Many
papers of the state are advocating the
month of August for the first election
We not only believe that the first cleo
ton should be held in August but
that the general election every two
years should be fixed for this month.
which is essentially the picnic
month of the farmers of Oklahoma.
During this time they are not so busy
as at other times of the year and
can spare the time TO take an interest
in the politics of their state, and 20
go 20 the polls and express their Will.
The farmers and Farmers Unions all
over the state should take this matter
up with their delegates here. and ad-
wise them of their wishes in the mat
'er The country press wields vast
influence. and there is not a delegate
here who does not pay great attention
to what the home papers say of his ac-
tions II Is the duty of these papers
to advoctate such measures as viii be
for the best interests of the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

wholly to blame for this low estimate
however She cxciaims.
"Eut who is to blame for this cr
roncoUs impression SO widely prevail
ont among men? Why. the women
shen selves. OF course. Not only be.
causc they show the mot cruel and
acrimonious spite and jealousy when
one of their sex becomes distinguish.
ed in art or letters. bat because they
are the first TO start unkind reports
about her and against her against
her looks, her dress. her manner. and
even her reputation There is no
length 90 which women's tongues will
not run when downing other women
more brilliant than themselves They
allow men to see thi paltry display
Of their inferior character every day,
and naturally the men draw their own
conclusions The youngest schoolboy
is too often compelled to notice and
inwardly comment upon his mothers
love of teatable scandal, or his sis
ter's biliou. envy of some other pret-
tier girl
III sech are the early impressions
made by the conduct of his own
MNIllHU lEAdtaNtN VII n NVHNb = AtNtAhf ny
will. most wnquestionahly. when he
grows to manhood, retain the one
fxt idea of womans generally in
herent foolishno.s, while the talk of
womens interests will only move
hial to skeptical mile,
She concludes by giving women q
recipe for triumfhing in the war he
tween the sexes Thus.
Taking broad survey of the con
test. il is evident that man war with
woman will never end tin she herself
learns how to conquer him. She can
do it so easily il she only will II
needs no violence-no wordy discus
sion. Part OF his battle against her
today Is an instructive desire to pro
tect her against herself-to try and
prevent her from losing all that lovely
reverence. tenderness, and delicacy
which in long-aeo old poetic days made
him lift her to the altitude of an angel
aud guardian goddess of hie life. For
in his heart he would like to be able
to say OF her as Pannuccio del Bagno
OF Pisa wrote of his lady
i am all rapturous
Since thus my will was set
To serve, thou flower of joy thine eN-
rellencc,
Nor ever seems that anything could
rouse
A pain or regret,
But on thee dwells my every thought
and sense;
Considering that from thee all virtues
spread,
AS from foUntain-head
That in thy gift is wisdom's best avail
Aud honor without fail
In thce lines may be found an
epitome of the womens rights which
IL faithfully adhered TO. should govern
the world. it is better to be Cleo
patra than D 'suffragette, even II
Anthony must lose Actium. And II
Woman would impress Man with an
abiding sense of her moral and men
tai power. and with the purity of her
intellectual influence upon the history
of the time. she mut begin to teach
him in the nursery and school room
not at the folling booth"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
PERSONAL POINTS.

C. NJ. sorenson is in Goyle
Contractor Snyder is in Edmond.
w. r. Garside is in Arkansas City
p. s Smith of Edmond is in the
city
c. S. Gnlett. of Hobart, is in the
city
Rev. W. H. Rose is in oklahoma
City.
d. c. Mol. Of Ell Reno, is a Guthrie
visitor.
Robert S oaeld is in the city from
Wainto.
Attorney chas. Woods is in okiaho-
ma City.
Postmaster Kelley of Klnghsher is
in the city
Chaplain Naylor, Of the constita-
tional convention, is in Oklahoma city
today.
c. O. Fish and his father, J NJ. Fish.
of Rochester, Indiana, are visiting in
oklahoma City today.
John Dillon. one of the Republican
wan horses of the state. came over
from Geary this morning
Ike Underwood returned on the noon
train from a business trip to Kansas
City and other points in the Sunflower
state.
Judge and Mrs Frank Dale left last
evening for Washington ID. c.. where
sir. Dale will try case before the
supreme court.
II. j. Newberry returned to bis home
in Lone Wolf this morning after at
tending the meeting Of the Agrich-
inral board here this Week
George Johnson. porter on the
Santa Fe, Is IN town lie was former
ly hos df the ola Fifth ward. but has
qdft politics Tor good he says
ION uUf I419f
Deputy Marshal Chris Madsen and
Lieut. Brant left last evening Tor Dem
yer where Brant will identify a negro
sb3iier who is illeged TO have been
mixed up in the shooting of Captain
Macklin on DocembC 3D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
SOCIETY GAMBLING is
CONDEMNED BY JURY

Special TO Daily Leader
Chickasha. r., Jan. 1S-The grand
jury at Durant investigated the gamb-
ling in that city and returned l45 in
dictments. most OF which were for
gambling and whisky solling. The
9 and jury also made the fol1wlng 20
port To Judge J. f. Dickerson:
I'VE have examined one case where
at a social party several 'adiea and
gentlemen engaged in a game of gro-
gressive hearts for prize. We cun-
slider the practice of playing cards for
prizes at social gatherings detrimen.
tai to the best interests of the pub
liC"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

Mrs. Mamie Curtis. the silver ton
sued orator Of Texas, was greeted by
a large audience at Convention hall
Wednesday night. where for nearly
two hours she poured forth her strong
convincing argument for prohibition.
She Is a brilliant woman who Is
rightly called the Queen OF the
Southern Platform Mrs. Hillerman.
state president OF the Oklahoma W.
.C. +. L., deserves great credit IN
bringing before the committee one OF
the very best speakers that over
Igrased the public platform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
Carrie Nation

certainly smashed a hole IN the bar
rooms of Kansas but Ballard's Hore-
lound Syrup has smashed all records
as cure for coughs, Broncitis. en-
luenza and all Pulmonary diseases.
r. c. H.. Horton. Kansas. writes, 81
Gaye never found medicine that
would cure a cough so quickly as Bal
ards Horchound syrup | have Hsed
it for years. Sold by c. r. Rerfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
swlPE FARMERS TEAM.


Special to Daily Leader.
Shawnee, okla. Jan. lS- Henry
Jones. farmer came 10 Shawnee ear
~ this morning. tied his team in the
outlying districts and when he return
ed few minutes later his term and
harness were gone. Officers have
been unable to locate them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
TO MEET m SULPHUR.


Special 10 Daily Leader.
Sulphur / r.. Jan. lS.-Sulphur has
been selected by the Underwriters as
sociation of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory as the city In which TO hold
their next annual meeting The date
OF meeting is not yet determined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

that patronize and support The country
woeklies of Oklahoma This is the
great farming interest and any provi-
sion that viii be of benefit TO the far
mess will directly and Indirectly bene-
fit the whole state The primary wiz
probably he held GO or 40 DAYS after
the conclusion OF the work of the CON
vontion. and the first election beyond
any question of doubt should be held
i'm the month of August
Let the people at home and the
country press. is this measure meets
their approval. insist that their deli
gates here select this time for tie
holding of the elections in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

You viii get the knack of finding
chances and opportunities through read
ing the want ads, and thcr you viii not
worry about It even IL your friends In
slst that you are simply lucky"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

Il Is proper for a congressman 20
vote Ri sentiments generally but just
how many actually did il when turn
ing down that proposed raise IN
.uHurr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

WANTED D-City snbsc Len 10 know:
You can help Leade. carriers by
promptly paying subscriptions weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
ATARRH

10 prove eunquestionably. and beyond any doubt
W Catarrh oi the moss and throat cau be- cured,
IN furnishing patients through DRUGGISTS small
q this becauseI am so certain. that Dr. Shoops
tarrh Cure win bring actual substantial help.
thing certainly. is 50 convincing as "a phlsical
1 of ANY article OF rial, genuine merit But that
tlcle must possess true merit, else tue test VIII
ndsmn rather than advance IL. Dr. Shoops
tarrh Cure Is "a snow white healing antrel TIC
Inn put up in beautiful nickel capped glass lars
bAc such soothing agents as OIL Eucalyptus
ymol Meuthol. etc are Incorporated into a
lyety cream like Petrpla "a, imported by pr.
oop from Europe. If latarrh of the nose and
roat has extended 20 the stomach. then by all
sansRlsouse internally. Or shoop's Restorative.
nmach distress. q lack ot genergi strehgth.
eating helchinR. hiliousness had taste. etc.
RELY cail for Or Shoup's Restorative.
For uncomplicated Cutarrh only oi the nose ana
Toat nothing else, however. heed be used but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

Denatured alcohol is a promising
field for snail investment II Is
said that a plant can be sut In for
$3.50 and upward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

washington New, sursau-is4s .. ct,
az.
New York once-f5o Nassau 81
Chicago offiee.--Wlnis1is q Johnson,
Marquette building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

The stock Of gold in the United
States has Increased sS76.O000O0 in
ten years. Every little help
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

w =, Bryan of Mountain Park
was convention visitor yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

There is noise from the grass
roots of the fifth district that seems
to say Clint Worral for congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

Let the old system of special fnd-
nss by the jury pass with the old
Yeaf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

Mayor Nestor Rummons. of Hobart,
was M the city last night mlngling
with the political cohorts at Demo
cratic Press Headquarters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
o6ielai County Paper.
oHloial City Pager.

The Leader Is a member OF the Asso-
slated prsss and receives the day tele-
graph report Of that great news DrEsni-
ustion for EXCLUSIVE aftern, on publication
In Guthrie and 30 miles radius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

II. j. Newberry returned to his home
in Lone Wolf this morning after at
tending the meeting OF the Agricm-
inral board here this Week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

George Johnson porter on the
Santa re, Is iniitown lie was former
ly hos df the ola Fifth ward but has
qdft politics fbf good, he says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

Judge and Mrs Frank Dale left last
evening for Washington. u. c.. where
sir. Dale will try case before the
supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

Published every afternoon from The
Leader bcnding. Io7 wes. Harrison ave-
nre and entered at the Guthrie Post
ofise as Second Class Matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

Deputy Marshal Chris Madsen and
Lieut. Brant left last evening Tor Dem
yer where Brant will identify a negro
soldier who is illeged TO have been
mixed up in the shooting of Captain
Macklin on DocembC 31}
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

c. NJ. soren on is in Goyle.
The evening world., 1907-06-26
WOMAN F|SHED
FROM RIVER IS
HELD PRISONER
Told Ambulance Surgeon That
Weather Was Too Hot, and
She Took to Water.

Cries OF distress from the river were
heard early to-day by deokhanda on
the Anchor Line steamship Columbia.
at the foot OF weat T~enty-fourth
street
Several ran to the end OF tho pier and
found woman elinging 10 tho wood
work She was hauled out unconscious
and hall dad, and. after she had been
revived. Nas turned over TO police
pan from the wssi Tsehasth street
station. VINO called en ambulance from
New York Hospital.
The woman gave the name OF Eu-
genie Bernheimer. 9f No. 40 wesi
Fifty eighth street. ana said aho was a
weaver The police entered the case
IN the bloiier as Que Of accidentally
fallinE overheard, and pr. Hornbeak
started with her Tor tha hospital
Ha began Questioning her, and she
said - first xhet she dtd Dot know
hos ahs gof Into ths river. shat sas
The evening world., 1907-06-26
HER DREAM TRUE,
HUSBAND WAS DEAD
Sick and Out of Work, He
Took His Life BY
Gas.

Mrs. Paul weintraub. OF No. u Gerry
street williamsburg. left her husband.
q salesman. home alone yesterday when
she took her two children for a walk
Later she decided that she would spend
the night with her mother. who lives
IN willow street. she went to her
mothers home without notifying her
husband
During the night she awoEe scream
ing She dreamed that her husband
was dying In their home. Arousing the
family. she told her mother and. taking
her two children. returned 20 her homo.
The door was locked. Calling Samuel
Leverman who occupies ths Nat above,
nne broke open tho door.
True 20 her dream. her HUSBAND was
dead He lay fully dressed on hs bed
The nat was hlled with gas, che funes
even reaching the rooms OF the Lever
man family. Weintraub had oarefuliy
planned death. Plugging every hole ana
crevice In his room he removed the tips
from the three burners, turned the gas
on full and lay down 20 de.
He was thirty-ffve years OF age ana
had been without work for some time
and had been sick and dependant
The evening world., 1907-06-26

These arc q few Escspts By Mr..
sally Morris Cory. prominent club
woman member OF over halt q dozen
organizations. and most sctiye IN rhs
Society for Political STUDY and the
Equal Suffrage Leaxua
Out IN. Chicago tho model husbanc
hAs been discovered In the person si
Dr. Albert Z. Palmer, the blue ribbon
winner at the Husband Snow IN the
Windy Gty. The oharActer4sties OF the
model husband comprise the gentle Arts
OF buttoning up lingerie waists. dis
upguishing between peek-A-Ooo and
point d'esprtt insertion. sewing on but
tom. ryAning Romeo IN devotion. ches-
ternsld In politeness and George Wash
inEton In uuthfulnesA Whether the
model wife exists In New York may be
AsoextAined after AIRS Cory's require
ments are made known
when / give the requirements for .
nnodaa wife l give thoss qualities ths
lack of witch l realise is the cause Of
much domestic trouble
Shouldn't Be intellectual Equal
1T IL all very well 70 talk OF wom-
ans intellectual equality with man. but
I know from experience and obssrvati n
that man does not want an intellectual
equal Tn his wife. A husband IL JEALOUS
Of hih wife having views or a. strong
ptncnAlity as his own"
But. don't you think that the Ad-
vaocement Of woman in the past nf'v
years has changed all this subsequent
position OF the witor' Mrs. Cory vas
asked.
Not at all. The fact thAt divorces
are 30 frequent shows that my rules for
the model wife are correct Modern
W. man has learned 10 think for hsrsslf;
she Eas views OF her own; she loves In
deperGs Le~. and for that Teassn she
nnds ma rriAge a failure. The jay way
Tor a woman ~ be a model wife. re-
psag. 10 TO Lave no ideAA but her hUs-
5Rnis. To agree with him In ali thiugs.
And 10 look upon his judEmeat In al
tlAngH as correct"
Then you do not think an intellectual
woman makes model wifeT''
Not = model wife-no."
And society. with It's changes. has
not altered the Atandari of tae model
wife from what Il used % be before
~ oman began 20 thinkf'
',society has not changed nor can this
model wife standard change. 20 FAR as
mans view OF the model wife d con-
osTned. When l am giving these views
do not mean 10 say that 1 would Ad-
yiss wOmsn to follow ulem whon they
know they have intellecta of their own.
merely advise those who look for
wand 90 perfect domestic harmony and
the desire 20 b a model wife 10 follow
them.
a woman must learn that q man
does not marry her for her Ideas, 20.
the way ~ which she viii absorb hlS
Man will not tolerate Intellectual In
dependence In woman, as l have stated
The evening world., 1907-06-26
HIS GOODNESS IN DANGER
SAVES CONDUCTORS LIFE.
Pole of Heavy Truck Cnishes
Mans Leg Into the Side
of . Car.

william Jondy, conductor. thirty
nine years OF age, OF No. iS52 Second
avenue. was painfully injured to-day
while standing on the runboard OF a
north-bound Thind avenue car opposite
stanton stFees on tho Bowcry. Ting pole
of heavily laden truck Ia cifufge OF
driver hobert Higgins. Of No. bs West
TnlTty-clsath street, penned the con-
ducior aaAs1at tbs side OF the car and
severely lao@rAied his right leg oel0s
the knee
Jordys presence OF mind and courage
probably saved hia life, for while the
pole was crushing him. with both car
and truck IN motion, he held desperately y
90 the railing With one hand. while with
tho other he reached FOR tho bell rope
and stopped the ear, Dr. Winthrop at
removed 20 onuverneur Hospital
The evening world., 1907-06-26
ALTHOUGH LnconStant to the h1dfVidual, He
Has Been Constant to Type, for All
Three of His WfUes Are Tall
and WuLo9yv Brunettes.
mo BLONDES NEED APPL Y"
SEEMS TO BE HIS DICTUM.
First Wife Got SI50,OO0 in Cash and
$1,000 Annuity With Her Dfvorce,
and Second Recefved S400.000 in
a Lump Sum With Her Decree.
By NreoIa Creeley-Imtfb.

- AN X. HANNA, a youth In MS
teens. slipped away from a
- lake party in Cleveland in 1887
and married May Harrington. the
schoolgirl daughter OF travelling
salesman who had inherited half a
million dollars.
In 1898 Mrs. Hanna brought suit for
divorce. obtaining as alimony a lump
sum OF $4,000 and an annuity OF
$4,000 The first Mrs. Hanna is a
tall, dashing. slender brunette with
dark eyes and hair.
In May. 1900. Dan Hanna married
Mrs Daisy Gordon Maud. who had
just obtained divorce from her FIRST
husband Persons in Cleveland.
where all the Dan Hanna families
have in turn made their home. com
inented on the striking resemblance
between the first and the second Airs.
Hanna. No. being tall. dark and as
dashing as No. /.
The evening world., 1907-06-26
PEABODY WARNS
POLICE NOT TO
Be TOO ACTIVE
Former Central Office Detec.
tive Says that Dismissal is
Reward for Success.

Franz Peabody. the Central once de-
tsotivs dismissed from the department
tor his connection with tho Howard
Could divorce case. announced to-day
, that 3ust 70 vindicats himself, he vii
bring suit In the Supreme Court 70
reinstatement He has engaged Martin
Littiston and Daniel orRsilly TO bsEir
action.
commissionsr BinghAm's branding Of
Peabody a. n liar and traitor 10 ths
citizens of New York has caused th'
discharged poIScsmAn to make this r~
ply
In addition 90 calling me vile names
at the Yale Club on the night Bingham
tried to forcs a confession from me 70
disorsdt Inspector Mclaughlin. Deputy
Commissioner Hanson deliberately He'd
TO me and broke his solemn promise
that would not be worked out OF the
d 1artmeAL"
Not Helped by the ooulds.
That the Goulds and their lawyers
failed TO furnish him with counsel when
hs wA1 placed on charges at PoAce
Headquarters Ia an assertion made BY
tho former Central once man
'If Commissioner bingham viii ac-
Deputy l will be ready TO prove my
assertion that Hanson is a liar and that
no suoJeoted ne 10 nuress and indiE-
mites.
"HAnson's third degree dsd not got
anything out OF me. because l know
nothing but good OF Inspector Mo
laughlin Hanson took on his coat
and biufted aDout using his hstA, but
had Policemen England and Ayres with
him 10 back him up IN case ! lost my
temper and did nEht When / bring
charges against Hanson I'll call Eng
land and Ayrss 10 eorroborAts my
story
Anonymous Letters.
Peabody has received one hundred and
fourteen anonymous letters. most Of
them threatening trouble unless he
keeps silence. These, he says. were
signed Police Captain" Sergeant" and
Policeman" Most Of them we're on
Pollce Department stationery. He says
they were written by Jealous detec tlyes
'In my seven years on tho force
have made 2.2n0 arrests. with great
majority OF convictions, and recovered
$4,000 In stolen properly. The charges
on which / was dismissed are the drHt
ever made against me on She very
Haley Tor the series of hold-ups IN the
Riverside Drive section. lie win be tired
at once on an old charge OF burglary"
Peabody will start a deieclivo agoncy
on upsDer broadway. Concluding his con
vershtion with an Evening Word re-
porter. Peabody said
MY treatment Is my reward FOR ~,
coming a successful detective ia New
York / advise young men on tn forco
to avoid the DeteCtlYe bureau or pre-
cinot deientive duty II they wish TO
rsste rerori