davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
1VhsN'T BLAME ROOSEVELT
Aew York Money Troubles
nryan Talks About IL.

ssW York, Oct. 26.-"Jt would be
IAN to hold President Roosevelt
- ~ responsible for the situation"
~ M Bryan here today.
- should not be criticized for
-. as manifest evils, but 1 do not
= !" say that he has been wise
~ .nas ne has said and done.
ai situation looks more
q scare to me than ANYTHING
4 =. atinued Mr.. Bryan.
- ny the conditions through
country are not such as to
panicky feeling. All in
are unusually prosperous,
J are advancing. In that
@ conditions are just the
.nat they were in the
when prices were fall
conditions do not in
y panic"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
VOL. x. No. q
uatiOn in toto.

udllOu III tOIO.
If we can't get our just and reason
able rights by meek and easy reason
able means, We know the remedy and
we must apply it. l think that every
reader of the Live Oak Daily know,
that 1 am at least fair to all corpora
lions and railroads entering or doing
business in this city; that have and
stand on fair grounds between them
and our citizens. but when they will
fully neglect their duty to the extent
that 1T is now apparent, L certainly
will help apply the remedy.
Yours for better facilities, better
town, better government for good
people. CHAS. H. BROWN.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
Governor of Louisiana Issues Call for
November II.
our paint.

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Gov. y. c.
Blanchard tonight issued call for an
extra session of the Louisiana as
sembly on November II. The extra
session will consider the appointment
of a commission to investigate port
charges at New Orleans in cOnnec-
ton with the recent strike of 10000
Ievee workers, which is estimated to
have cost the State business Interests
S1,OOO,OO0 Alleged Unfairness in
port conditions will be also consider
ed. The assembly will also be ask
ed to reduce the fees of state tax col
lectors and the decrease their num-
Der. Recently the State has discover
ed embellishments in the tax depart
ment amounting to about 100000.
Other subjects for consideration
include: Preparing an appeal TO con-
gress for a convention designed to
secure direct election of United States
senators by the people, amending the
State primarr election law, and com
pletion of the transfer of maritime
quarantine from State to Federal con-
troll.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
WELCOME TO BLOXHANI.
Venerable Ex-Governor and Bride
VIII Get Notable Welcome
to Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 2S.-Pre-
parations are being made for a royal
welcome to fOrmer-GOV. Bloxham and
Mrs. BlOXham on their arrival in Tai
lahaSSee. The BlOXham Rifles, re-
Gently organized and christened in
honor of the veteran politician, are
foremost in the movement. The form
of the entertainment has not been de-
finitely determined, except that it will
follow in a general way the military
idea of salute and reception.
The former Governor was recently
married in Salem, Va, and all of the
elderly danes in Tallahassee are nov
wondering what they will do for an
escort during the coming session o.
Bridge and 800" Gov. Bloxham
was the most popular septuagenaria1
in Florida. He was a ladies' man
with all the grace of bearing that
long skirted coats and genufections
of the old school embodied or made
pretensions to.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01
Is There Tobacco Land In Suwannee
County?

We are just in receipt of a letter
from Hon. Frank Clark, member of
Congress from Second COMPRESSION
al District, dated at Gainesville, Oct.
%. enclosing the following letter
from the Department of Agriculture
which is self-explanatory:
United States Department of
Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Indus
try, Office of Chief of Bureau.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 10, 1907.
Hon. Frank Clark,
'Sir:-Your letter of October 10th
to the Hon. Secretary of Agriculture,
has been referred to this Office.
Il will instruct our tobacco ex-
perts to examine carefully the re-
gion around Jasper to determine its
adaptability to -high-grade tobacco
culture. We are unable to our work
under the present appropriation, but
may be in position to take the mat
ter up, if it seems promising during
the next fiscal year.
Very respectfully,
"B. T. GALLOWAY,
"Chief of Bureau.
Mr.. Clark, in his letter to the
Democrat, says: 1.-The letter shows
that experts from the Department of
Agriculture will examine lands
around Jasper to determine their fit
ness for the culture of high-grade
tobacco. Please advise me if the
people of Suwaanee would like to
have these experts make examination
of lands in your county. If so, will
try to have it done"
We see no reason why we should
not make the request, and let our
Congressman have this examination
made if he can. 1t is quite probab bic
that Suwannee county has as good
tobacco lands as the adjoining coun-
ties, and if SO. their discovery and
the development of the industry
would be an item that we could i'll
afford to overlook or neglect We
would be glad to have Mr.. Clark use
his influence to have these experts
look over our lands, and give us the
benefit of their Investigations. and if
he will take the matter in hand fo-
Suwannee county, as he is doing for
the people of Jasper, his efforts will
be appreciated.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

An ARRAY, in which knives and
onck-bats figured occurred Satur-
Gay night at the corner of Howard an
fne streets. The facts in the case
nom what we are able to gather
seem to indicate that there was Il
aght between Jas Allen, the negro
estaurant keeper, VINO keeps shop
aN IN the rear of the Greek
Aner1can restaurant, and J. A. Jen-
nhs, 9 blacksmith, who resides il
re West End. Mr.. Jenkins was
suack on the head with a brick and
ugly wound made. He was also
- NTH knife in the chest. DR..
me dressed the wounds Saturday
nt and Mr.. Jenkins is able to be
us streets today. The negro, Jas
a'sa ran after the ARRAY and was
'Ao BY the marshal and deputy
I'm In hiding in a negro's back
ne was arrested and landed
ne county Jail, awaiting a pre-
'aary hearing before Judge Con-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-01

Conceit is something that exists
because people think the worlds eyes
are just like their own.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
ITALIAN AND SYRIAN gMleRANrs

OF course Oklahoma can not always
expect to remain so distinctly Amer
lean as it has been. Such prosperity.
as has blessed the territories in fhe
last few years and especially in The
last year, can not fail to prove a
drawing card to foreign emigration.
The policy Of the new state will hard
~ be TO oppose foreign emigrants of
the better class and especially of
those, who come In good faith with
the intention of becoming citizens and
entering into the spirit OF the new life
of the republic aud of the new state
especially
The people of this territory are
however unquestionably opposed to
the wholesale importation of contract
l7borers, who come only to get their
dngers on few good Oklahoma dol.
lars and then return to the old conn
t'y or who come ignorant and de.
lerinined TO be clanish and remain
foreign
According TO recent reports there
mas been an extraordinarily heavy i'm.
iluX of foreign emigrants, especially
Italians and Syrlans. into the coal
mining district OF Oklahoma. There
IS no disposition TO discriminate
against these nationalities. but It is a
notorious fact that very large per-
centage OF them do not expect To be.
come naturalized On the contrary
they are very much inclined TO remain
clanish and un-American. A great
majority of them expect to work and
get American money and return to
Italy Oklahoma has no warm spot
Tor citizens of any nation. who come
with such intent.
state restrictive laws can not ac-
complish much In such cases. but a
strong public sentiment backing up
such regulations. as can be prescribed
can do much, We do not want such
onditions, as have prevailed in the
mines of Pennsylvania, to prevail
here The wholesale importation of
contract labor should be stopped
IL Is quite as possible to be too mar
row on this subject as il Is too broad.
IA the early history of the states there
was "a great crusade against alien 0mi
gralion. which grew too narrow. and
could IL have had its way the great
west might yet have been waiting Tor
the Qlow and the factories for men "a
man the machines or labor to doIye
In It's mines. Later experience has
shown that the foreigners OF that DAY
| largely came Seeking homes and tho
lgee ar OF iibcrty Such men Of al
nations are welcome yet but only
fsuch men are desirable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

a man of nerve and sense of justice,
man, VINO knows few things him
self aud dares stand for them.
Put one assessor can not produce
unifofudty throughout the state nor
can he reach tax-dodgers beyond his
jurisdiction and only partially within
IT, The taX-dodger is nut with a
golden kernel but hard 20 crack.
All that can be done by the con
vention or legislature is TO pass a
good strong provision with adequate
penalties looking to the extermina-
tion of the whole tribe of tax-dodgers.
Oklahoma last yelr makes very
good property showing but Governor
Frantz is authority for the statement
that it is less than one-sixth the real
value. In his report TO the secretary
of the interior he says:
"As heretofore, property is assessed
much below its actual value. The
valtes fixed by the assessors are moi
over one-sixth, and, in many instances,
one-eighth of the true value, while
money. bonds, and s,ocl95 are fre-
quently not given in at all.
Farm lands have been assessed at
an average of S3.19 per acre, horses
at $16.96, mules ami asses at S23.S7,
cattle at $3.50 sheep at $110. swine
at S1S4 The total value of 1886, ,G25,-
6Oi, as fixed by the assessors and
eqralized by the board, Is not to ex-
ceed l6 2-3 per cent of the true value
OF all property subject 10 taxation.
The actral value is fully $579, 9,753,624,
The amount of revenue required
TO be raised for the maintenance of
the territorial government. the edu-
cational and other institutions, is
SECS 0G6 %. To raise this amount re.
quires territorial levy of 6la mills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Pullman sleeDers and cabooses with
equal recklessness. He has made the
cheapness Of life on our raitwa- a
by-word of rcproach wherever u
knowledge of American affairs exists.
Tested by these results, and it is by
them that a railway managers fit
ness must be Judged. he is culpably
Incompetent and incapable. A grocer
who could not deliver the goods his
customers ordered and poisoned them
with goods he did deliver. would
never be esteemed as monumental
busines success.
Occasionally as in Cincinnati re-
Gently, minor railroad employe,
overtaXed by the responsibility put
upon him, Kills himself. Evidence of
a similar constituencies TO moral obli,
cation in the executive offices of a
railroad has not so far been iorth-
coming Yet it is there and not -
the switch tower or the engine cal
that the vital weakness lies which
makes the past years record of rail
road operation in the United States
one of unparalleled inefficiency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Johnson, Baker, Carr, Haskell, Carl,
Wills Majors, Harrison, Wyatte, La
heary, Harris.
Committee No, IA.
Municipal corporations. Chairman,
Hughes; delegate, Wiley, Langley,
Lttlcjohn. Lee, Quarrels, Hunt, Deer
ing, Harring, Buchanan, Anderson,
Sandlon Cochran, Hanraty. Hudson.
Committee No. IS.
Revenue and taxation. Mr. King,
ohairmau; Haskell, Kornegy, Mitch,
Littlejohn, Harrison, James. Allen Al
derson. Tracey Packer, Mathis, Ellis,
Williams. 1dS. Harris.
Committee No. 16.
Public Institutions and state build
ings. Mr. Wiley chairman; Tracey,
Brewer Turner. Messenger Allen,
Rice, Williams of 3. sandlon, Lee,
Akers, Pittman, Gardner, Lassiter
Hopkins
Committee No. ~.
Road and internal improvements
Mr. Iiausan chairman; Litlejohn,
Copeland. lassiter, EdInonsun, Berry
Kane, Hogg, Hilton, Graham, Her
ring, Leeper, Quarrels Latimer. Safer
Committee No. 18.
Privileges and elections Chairman
Mr.. Jones. Haheay Hin, Willis
James, Buchanan, Tracey, Harmed
Hunt Herring, Weaver, Cochran, Mel
son, Leidkter, Asp.
Committee No, 10,
Enrolment and Engrossment. Al
derson, chairman Mr.. Stove, Brewer
Humphrey, Berry, Harmed, Cloud.
Committee No. 20.
Salary, of Public Officers. chairman
Rogers, Jones. Board James. Majors
Lee. Humphrey, Ledbetter, Hughes
Henshaw, jenkins.
Committee No. "a.
Primary Elections. Mr. Haskell
chairman Allen, Williams Of 10S, El
Committee on Preamble and Bill o
Comieittee on Rules and Proceed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

ure, Seven members Chairman, ex.
onicio, Murray. King vice chairman.
Johnson, Hays, Pitman, sandlin. Hop
kins.
Committee on Preample and Bill of
Rights. Eleven Members. Chairman,
Rose. Tenor Graham, Nelson. Lang.
ley, Harrison of IS. Tracy Mathis,
Koregy, Buchanan. Asy.
Committee of Federal Relations -
Nine Members Chairman, Moore.
Kornegay Swartz, Hays, Jones,
Hughes, Maxey, Leahy, Frye
Committee Legislative Department
-Fiftseti Members. Chairman, ffosh.
Littletou, Anderson, Rogers, Humph.
rey Wiley. Johnson, Williams, of 10.
3, Rice, Carney, Williams of l0S,
Mathis, Cochran. McClain, Houston.
No. .. Committee on Judicial De
partment. Fifteen members Chair
man, Ledbetter, Hughes, Kornegay,
King. Rose. Hays, Pitman, Johnston,
Williams Of lOS, Nelson, Landley,
Moore, Tucker Leidky, Asp.
No 6, Committee on Executive De
partment Fifteen members. Chair
man, Johnston. Parker. HILL Edmon-
son. Turner Mathis, Harrison Of SS
Maxey, Edley, Carr, Banks, Quarrels
Harrison Of As. Helton, stator.
No. Z. Committee on Suffrage. Fif
teen members. Chairman IIanshaw
Leeper, Brewer, Dalton, Copeland
4eidky, Maxey, Ramsey Littleton
Wyatt Tucker. Rice. Helton, Cloud
Carney.
No. G. Committee on Education
Fifteen members. Chairman, Brewer
Parker, Mitch, Anderson, Savage
Wiley. swartz. Quarels, Hammond
Akers, Allen, Gardner.
No 9. Agrlculture Hendricks
Chairman, Hausam, Littlejohn. Ed
monson, James, Wyatte, Caudill, El
lis, Carney Hogg, Banks Mathis, Gov
oy, Mcclure. Hinston.
No, 10. immigration Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
ARE RAILWAY MEN coMPETENr9

st. Louis PostDispatch: The
American railway manager has a
worldwide reputation ior ability and
efficiency His genius for administra-
tion is launched at home and looked
upon TO abroad as an example. He is
credited with having mastered the
great problems of transportation. Is
the reputation deserved Is the Amer
lean railway executive a success, or,
in the light of the facts, Is he a monu-
mental failure2
II the testimony of the stock ticker
is taken as final his right 10 his laur-
els is indisputable. The railroad men
of no other nation know so well how
To exploit the financial side of railway
development His genius ia that line
is unquestioned
In the matter of the physical de
yelopment of railway properties his
record is less satisfactory Il is not
too much TO say that II Is one of la
mentable inefficlency. He does not
run his trains on time or run them
safely. He shows himself unable TO
provide cars TO meet the wants Of
the general shipper or to move the
staple freight which is the basis of
railroad earnings. What rots be-
cause there are not enough cars to
carry Il TO market and whole com
munities suffer from cold because the
roadH fail TO supply them with coal
He does not provide sufficient
tracks on which to move his trains.
His signal devices do not work. He
spends millions ON new terminals and
dumps a trainload OF human lives
through drawbridge rendered nm
safe by the lack OF few dollars
worth or repairs. He kills the presi
dent of his road In his private car
with as little compunction as the i'm
Migrant passenger, and smashes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Savage, Buchanan, Edley, Copeland.
Hausen, Weaver. Williams Of 81 Kane.
No. u. Private Corporations Ora
ham, chairman. Hausen, Johnson,
Board. Henshaw, King, Dawden Curl.
Kane, Hogg, Korney, Fisher Latimer.
Caudlll, Hopkins.
Committee on Mines and Mining
Chairman. Majors; Cochran, Curl.
wills, Hill, Lattemcr Hanraty. Gard
ner, Bryan, Norton, Roberts. Kelley
Fisher, Parker, Hudson.
Committee ON Geological Survey
Chairman. Csudill; curl, Williams Of
9th; Norton, Woods OF seth; Tucker
Buchanan, Maxey sorrela, Weaver
Cain Of 7lth.
Committee on Impeachment and Re
moyal From Office - Chairman,
swartz; Littlejohn. Norton, Fisher.
Kelly, Hayes, Roberts, Copeland,
Wood of S9th; Rogers, sandlin, Jones.
Hunt, Kane of S7th; Jenkins.
Committee oE Banks and Banking
Chairman. Curl; Lassiter, Swartz,
Quarrels, Bowers. Tucker, Edley, win.
Jams CT 9th; Hudsdii
Committee on Insurancc.-Ch Chair
man, McClan; Henshaw, Weaver.
Pittmau, Curl, Haskell. Bryant.
Roberts, Mitch. Edley, Asp
Committee on Homestead aud Ex-
emptions.- Chairman, Gardner; Gra-
nam, Carr, Rogers, Edmondson, Bry-
ant, Bilby, Savage, Aylscrs, Mcclure
Committee on State Militia Chair
man, Rice; Banks, Chambers, Brewer,
IIausan, Edely. Buchanan, Wyette,
Williams of 97th.
Committee on State and School
Lands. II Chairman, Baker, Fisher,
Tener, James, Harmed, Humphrey,
Turner. Norton, Newell, Parker, Wyly,
Harrison of SSth; Majors, Cloud, Cobb.
WANTED buy a good upright
second hand plano; will pay cash.
Address. Il" care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

fixes the status Of city than It's
freight rates The extent to which
this affects the welfare OF city is
only apparent TO those. who are
brought into competition with sales
men from other points and compelled
To- meet their prices. The average
man gets used 90 high freight rates.
Is well as other evils, apd comes TO
fT,k bt them 6 tnaifet Of course
= Frefeht rates do afcct the prOsperi-
ty of city tremendously.
The Muskogee Phoenix makes an
excellent showing of work accomplish
ed over there which serves as good
Illustration of what can be accomp,
lished along this line. II says:
Frequent Inquiries in regard so
what the Mnskogce Traffic Bureau
has accomplished has caused the
Phoenix to secure the following data
from Traffic Manager A. r. Peying
house
The Traffic Bureau was organized
ten months ago as an auxiliary to
the Commercial club. Fairness and
justice have marked every move and
while considerable Wholesale reduc-
tions in freight rates have been Sc
cured, yet it is only a small portion
of what is to follow.
To Illustrate, compare the follow
ing rates of ten months ago to the
present rates:
Canned goods. c. L. St L., TO Mus
kogee. 45 cents.
Present rate. "a cents.
Present rate ST. L. to TT. Smith
q cents.
Total sum saved per car, S3S.
From Kansas City to Muskogee, 80
cents.
Present rate. 20 ceuts.
From X. c, to TT. Smith,
Total saving per car. $50.
Wire Nails.
Kokomo, Ind, TO Muskogee. 5Sk
cents.
Present rate. 81 cents.
Kokomo, Ind, to Ft Smith, 80 cents.
Total saving per car, S6i.
MoIasses and Syrups.
ST. Louis TO Mnskogee, 40 cents.
Present rate, 80 cents.
ST. Louis to Ft Smith
Total saving per car, $39.
Kanas City to Muskogee, 80 cents.
Present rate, rs cents,
Kansas City to Ft Smith, rs cents
Total saving per car. Si5.
Sugar.
New Orleans to Muskogee, 80 cents.
Present rate SO cents.
New Orleans TO Ft. Smith. 26 cents.
Total saving per car, SIS.
New Orleans to Muskogee so cents.
Present rate. GS cents.
New Orleans to Ft Smith, AZ cents.
Total saving per car $36.
Produce firms declare that they
save on this one item alone about
$1,000 per year
The above represents but a drop In
the bucket of what has already been
accomplished, and the Traffic Bureau
is still at work in the effort to secure
other adjustments and which they
feel hopeful Of doing in due time
To Manager Peyinghouse is due the
greater part of the credit for the good
which has already been accomplished
and he is exceptionally well fitted for
the position he occupies, having had
years of experience in making traffics.
and securing adjustments of unsatis-
factory ones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

STANDING
COMMITTEES

?. Preamble and Bill Of Rights
Rose.
3. Federal Relations Moore.
4. Legislative Denartment-To
3. Judicial Observation-Disclosures
G. Executive Department-John
z. Suhrage-Henshaw.
s. observation-disclosures
8. Agriculture Hendricks.
10. Immigration Savage.
II. Crime aud Punishmen.-H HarI1-
son.
~ Private Corporations--Gr Graham.
49, Reilroad and Public Service
Corporations -R. l.. Williams.
a. Municipal Corparations-IIugh
IS. Revenue and Taxation King.
1G Public mstihtions--W Wiley.
H. Public Roads, Highways and In.
ternal Improvements Hausen.
Is. Privileges and Elcctions--Jones
10. Enrolment and Engrossment--
Anderson.
90 Salaries and Compensation OF
Public Officers Rogers.
"a. Primary Elections Haskell.
Committee Mo. 80.
Railroads and Public Service Cor
porations. Chairman. X. l. Williams
delegates. King, Graham, Hendricks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08
EQUITABLE TAXATION.

No problem seems more difficult of
solution than that of equitable taxa.
lion. Taxation Is everywhere a bur
den. Il is not burden, however.
that the people so much object 10
bearing, as they do the nequitabie
distribution Of It. In other words Il
Is not SO entirely dependent on the
law as Il is ON It's Just enforcement
System can help 10 this but can not
holly reciify, The assessor must he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

The revenue Of S762.3SG.0OO receiy-
cd by the government in the last fiscal
year was s65 .2S5,O00 more than the
year before. the tariff tax and internal
taxes having been immensely produc
tive. a surplus Of S25,669.000. against
q deficit Of S23.Ooi,o00 the year before,
Is the consequence Expenditure was
S736.7l7o0o. of which sum over $3.50
OO0,0O0 was for the war and navy de.
pariments. including rivers and har-
bors aud for pensions 'The ohiEo WIS
SI6.6f2 900 larger fhani innis05, The
tarin tax produced ss0o25l 900; in
tcrnal taxes. S2lS180,e90. The Gus
toms receipts brelk the record, which
was s2S6. .0oOf00 in 1903. All the ne.
ures reflect the activity OF business Ia
the past year Baltimore sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

If you like Coffee but dare not drink
it. try DIR. Shoop's Health Coffee. II
is true that real Coffee does disturb
the Stomach. Heart and Kidneys. But
DR. ShooDs Health Coffee has not Il
grain of true coffee in it, Being made
from parched grains, malt etc, it
forms wholesome, foOd-like drink,
yet having The true flavor OF old
Java and Mocha Coflee. Made in a
minute" Call at our store for free
sample. Sold by Bank Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

II there IS any truth in the state
ment that thf north pole Is moving
southwark al the rate Of twenty miles
a year. Peary and Wellman can gain
something by wahlng a few years and
meeting it half way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

The examination Of Hartman be
fore the Interstate Commerce com
mission at New York diseioses how a
wheel y9fksa Mlihin wheel In rail
road etqcka .,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Il was a wei deserved compliment
to a man Of marked ability when the
English government chose James
Bryce, aFthor of "The American Com
monwealth' 10 be their ambassador
10 Washington. He Is the only uu-
titled diplomat that ever held the post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Because she eloped at the age of
eighteen, Kansas city woman has
been compelled to wait another year
for divorce, the judge evidently being
determined that she shall repent at
lafotfra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-08

Governor Alys J. Adams has had
much experience in Colorado that Ok
lahoun should hear and bear in mind.
II is fortunate that be comes at this