davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

Any sick woman may write 70 Dr.. =.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", In perfect
confidence all letters Of con rBltation
being treated rs strictly private and
sacrediy confidential, and OH answers
being cent in plain envelopes with no
advertising or other printing upon them.
Such consultation costs YOU nothing
whether you take treatment from Dr.
Pierce or not.
DR.. pierce's Favorlte Prescription has
been long hailed as q "t5Od-send TO
women" To makes weak women strong
and sick women wcll. II enables wom-
"a suffering from female WeaknCas,"
pr0iapsls utari, rctroversidn, antever-
sion. and other displocements of the
organs distinctly feminine, to cure
themselves right I'm Che privacy Of their
homes. Pelvic catarrhal drains, painful
or Irregular periods, backache, frequent
headaches, weak nerves, draggng-down
pain or distress in The lower abdominal
or pelvic, region, gnaWing sensation in
stomach, dizziness cr faint spells, and
kindred conditions and symptoms are
cured by Or. Pierce's avorite PresCrip-
zion. 10 ia not % secret or patent medi-
cine, against the use Of which most
people of intelligence naturally object,
bur 81, in fact, the vFavorite Prascrip-
dau p of o regularly educated and ex-
perienced physician In the treatment
of womans peculiar ailments and who
s not afraid 10 publish al it's iugredi-
ents. as be does, on its boitle-wrapper,
attesting the correctness of the same
under oath.
eFayo1ite- Prescri ptinn.s9- Is the one
mediCine for woman delicate ailments
YidCh cOniaiss ler--alGallQl--
larmiui, habll-lorpllng grugg, being q
pure glycorIC extract of curative prln-
-iples found in our most valuable nstive,
medicinal roots, ns aitested by many Of
he most emiucut medical writers and
'eachUTs OF au the several schools Ol
practice.
Dir. Picrce's Favorte PreacripteG IS
q scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced and skliiinl phyeician,
aud adapted 90 woman e delicate system.
it IS made OF native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless I'M it'
eaects az Gs,y condition Of the femaA
| system
AS a powerful invigorating tonic Pa
gorite Prescription impartH strength q
he whole system and t0 the organs
| distinctly feminine in particular. toi
! over-worked, ow0yn-out." rundown,
iebiitated teachers, milliners dress
| nakers, 9eamstresscs, "shop-giris,
house keepers. nursing mothers anc
leebe women generally, Dr. Pierce
gaVorite Prescription Is the CREATES
earthly boon, being unequaled as a.
sppeizing cordial and restorative tonic
As soothing and strengthening ner
7ine Fevcrite Prescription is uregual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12
PRINTERS AT
HOT SPRINGS
continued from page D


Tyuographloal Union is glv-n extend
ednotlce iu the presidents report. it
is shown that about 200 of Tie larger
newspapers Of the countY have arhi
traion conrac with the Information
al Iypograuhical Union II Is also
demonstrated chat tMs agreement has
been OF great value 20 the union and
that MANY Increases in wages have
beon secured under i in peaceabla
way The operation of this agreement
thus far has been "a disiinci sncccss.
Sad il Is believed tho there win ha
litIe r~iction under It. 70 wih expire
ia 1912
The president recommends rigid
rules for the education of apprentices
THE union seeks TO turn out hrsl-class
workmen, believing that tine bcttet-
ment of conditions and The securing of
fair wage depends i0 laige extent
on the ability OF the workman.
rhe report Jf u " Brentwood. soc-
re,arytfeasurcr showed taat tacre
was received during the year endm
May 81, 1907 sl.S1t950 and that
there was expended 3l642.44l Owing
o tho long night FOR the ciebt honr
day there was sHshi falling Qa in
the membership during the year an
present the international oreanizatioa
embraces 57s local onions With total
membership of 42.35L This Is de.
crense OF 623 members as compared
with the asuras die preceding year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12
PRESIDENT IS
SORE ON JAPAN
- from ~ Pa. }

The state OF popular feeling in the q
land empirc it did not leel oona
t8ke amy stops looking 10 q modinea
tion of its treat. win United state
that would sanction the passae OF an
exclusion law by the United y ates
This declaration by he Japanese gov
eminent made-it fpporant to th Pres
ident hat ilrhcr negotiations were
usoless aud So matters nave come 90 q
staudstlll
10 IS said me President is INCLINED
to feel tina the Japanese government
has acted in bad faith This ieelihf
has been Increased by the tact lna,
Japanese immigaticN @ the United
states has actually Increased since
DE ISSUED his proclamation forhiddinA
The coming OF lapancse laborers from
Our insular possess ions 70 the main
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12
OBLAOHMA RIFLE TEAM

Adiutant General a. J Mics and
len enani W ~ Heglingshaw return
"a this morning from TT Reno, wleIe
hey have been conductiuE Che prac-
Ice hoai OF sdc Oklahoma rifle teaW
Consider'ns he newne of the
anga and iho Fact Chat ihe men hpl
with new gums Dee team did eNceiien
work and make some Fsry iine scores.
which bowed 32 mDroTsmeut FROM
5 to 81 peg cent better oli woUad
han tha- did last year The scores
We're 500 points De tef Cham laet year
ind General Niles thinks taey viii
improve 1000 points before tae nation
% shoot opens
On account Of The extremely ho
weather. and as the rlfa range at
Nmp Perry OHIO where tho Ma
ionsl shoot wiz be held Is now avail
able for practice General Niies aul
Lieu'enant w q Harrine nav the
astrncfor of the team have decided to-
lbandon the shoot ut Sort Reno. and
hey wi-h the members of the rifle
team win leave here next Thursday
for Camp rsrry 40 ect q woeks prae-
ce before che national shoot opens
hey have chartered wo Pullmuis
nd win go over Che Santa be and
Ga'Je shore ronfes o camp Perry
Those makpg the mehest scores at
be rifle range practice bis week. 40
Sort Reno ave. CHptan B'ako of E1
nond Contain McCOv, OF Chandler.
Captain . p Alley OF Eingl her,
..out Foster og Chandlor Lieut.
Hamilton of Watonga Sergeant Van
Nkes. Jf Natong1 Pr0me stewart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12
leDlclAL view OF sEpA-


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9shtoR 49, - ee4...ss hIsg ~ r.ssi~g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

Th Republican ticket rs hoodooed
Take Hamon has declared Dis intcn-
lion Of supporting it- Chandler Trib-
pne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

'.' ,- .....', .,...'...'[ { ,i,- .','..+.
~ e.f.tl.,i' ~. sr-.d
.5 ,s.i +. ~. tb,,,ob
4. ,.,..,,s,.l..ti,. s.. r,.to,..t.'.,.
x. .f,,.., u ,,5,' ~oo5 ,,, "a -,
...-..1.. s-a ~" tb,nts ~ ston5ire
.i.tr..-,. .i. e.,fs
f'oF eoml1r oie p Isto Know thal
aere nefer san De enoiher political
convention ior the purpose of nomi'
12tine candidate IN Oklahoma How
glad We aA ore ohat 1T Us az over
fHA ana that Tulsa with her bie tent
en the hillside. VIII be known ~ his-
ofy as tne Alma aud Omega OF tnat
system which has crown - be so
hofo1ehly disrepuiaole that DO no
longer commands respect or smm-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12


The tax PAYERS of the First con
gressional district should 4ever forge
ihat fact that Col Robert /. owen
sod obtained from the United state
senate an agreement to vote an ap
rroprlation OF s135.0o0 to pay the ey
senses of the constitutional convcn
i3it Bird McG1ire went among hi
Rep hncan friends In the house @.
representatives and secured the dc
fest Of the bin and thereby entailed
pon them not less than trenty ~
hiriy thousand dollars. which ought
70 have been raid by ihe national gov
crnment and which would have beer
paid hy & had it NOS been for No
GHjre He CAN not ay chat &c was
he 0hfe foLs 10 the constitution
bet caused BIN lo 70 this. 20 at lhat
time there was little ~ any oi the
constitution written and not q lino Of
t formulated OF The s135000 whioa
tic tas PAYERS of 'he state of Okla
doma ,l have 90 meet the ngurea
above stated lli apprcNimcte tha
amount watch Che First oongfes
sinai district McGuirc's own district
H have o pay throl 81 his ireaeher
fo his own c0nstiiNeutsa cousjt1
eacg whose interests he had sworn &c
protect and betrayed Mcclure dar,
not get upon he rastrum and denl
This Tor the old Facts ard figures ar,
stronger arguments than ANY windl
explanation he hos on can offer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

Whatever htaatc osna delicate Of m0esty gteus hers
F9r this many permits disease % the ee wo1anig
organs to becoe aggravated because sne cannot bring herself TO submit
the ordeal Of unpleasant queonngs. offensive combinations and
obnoxious local treatments which most phycns think necessary
Doubtless thousands OF the who have ke advantage of Dr.
Perces offer consultation by letter have been led TO do by the
eseane thus Offered from renuananl nola.ly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

penple win mrpst me enforcement OF
il % men who have 50 little respect
for 4 a. me Reuuhicaus have ac-
mowledeed Tho Republicans have
denied their words wf beir acs
and News believes Chat 'sf1,ttsiouslf
hcre had been much roasol 20 doubt
haf he outcome OF the eleCdou VIII
nc he ReuHbHcana have removed it
uhey haVa decread their own defeat
aud the adoption of ho constitution.
.~Cmcke ha Daily Express
ghe DaHas news independent Dom
0crodc Inns states he position Of
oklahoma Republicans
lha Republicans of Oklahoma have
made ne proposed constitution the
paramcnt issue Every other differ
cnce between theirs and lho Demo
cratic platiorm has been rendered
negligible by the Tulsa convention
if the vo ers were guided by no other
considerations than those of logic. the
vote for Governor 'FRONT.' would exact
ly equal The vcte ag0in the cOnstitu.
tion and the vote for Mr. Haskell
would exactly equal that for The con-
stituuon ln that event il Nigh
easily turn ont thai men would be
elected 10 offices which at the same
time he people refused 20 create
That would be 40 mconmuous state Oh
affairs to Pc sure. bHi III rs the logical
iinaiity of me posi- ion which The Re
pnhucans took ar Tulsa They have
denounced the consututiep to The
point of d, +hg Sc worthless, and
q they We've altogether sincere I'm
their platform declaration they would
THE OPINION or SATAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

H haFa aaf sect n the rear row
and ~ poper te-syior Nili he ae.
do rNee ~ voting
sut at he eiaFo oi thc lAirl heroes
fhe ialsa Resolutions one "a shot
jn Ae ar tar aane position
atf ohan lat oi ieFefs ena uusiilc
t.onlats M ~ iar aa ihe coaf.ilu'lon
toaceinel Aat m9 properly oe
1asenated fhe adjective reson.
lon fheF ara WASH 2na sweeping
uaimifs and o'd oi uosanf-
.ve- end iance Obstruction
nd nnN finding IS still the keynote
o tho Republican position The men
vta fhe snIe jobs hold the ra.ns.
Th od'ca h0ldcra are iu fne Reprb
lcan ddlC with sword pistol and
spurs The Inherent iihicpl0es Of the
Republican position have been made
irreiriegable
Nobine was said of Tho Initiative
and referendum After fehfing this
provision of the consultation for eight
months. in the course of which moth
inr hat ault was found with T. the
Tulsa convention found that ID lacked
che courage Go cunGnue The feht and
So inrioriously thrust 10 aside lacking
the trne courage To- endorse it II thev
feared tb oppose it for fear of popular
sentiment
The resolutions are as silent as the
tomb on the proposition for separate
coarhes Il presented n dilemma and
they feared both horns cf it but true
to the obstructing. vaciliating poll y
of mon who feared 90 eNuroes them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

Washington News 5uresp--i3s4s. St.
S.
Eastern Anency--W Q. Ward. So
rrib1re Bldg. New York
Chicago cffiee--c. A WiiNsrls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12
9 eThe Blooa IS Tho Iife.g

Science has newer gone beyond the
above simple statement Of scripture.
But it has Illuminated that statements
and given 10 meaning ever broadening
with Che Increasing breadth OF bnOwl-
edge When the blood IS bad or im-
pure DO is not alone the body which
suffers through disease. THE brain is
also clouded the mind aud judgement
are effected, and many an evil deed q.
impure thought may be directly .raced
to the impurty oi tlie blood. Foul,
impure blood can be made pure BY tho
use of Or Pierce Golden Medical Dis
coycry. IL enriches and puriies the
blood thereby curing pmpies, blOtches,
erupHons and other cutaneous a1ecuous,
as eczema, letter or salt-rheum, hives
and other manifestations Of impure
blood.
o o O o o o
In the cure Of scrofulous swellings,
enlarged glands, open eating ulcers,
old sores, tha Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry has performed the most marvellous
cures. in cases Of old sores, or open
1 eating ulcers, Is Is wel 20 apply TO the
I open sors Dr. Pieice's All-ilealin
sape, which posse les wonderful heal
ing potency when used as an application
20 thC sores in conjunction with the use
ol Golden Medcal Discovery as a
blood cisanslHk kcon gfutona treatment.
II your druggist don't happen % have
1 the AB-He0Ing salven 30 stock, sou
can cagiy prdeur it By inclogng fifty
touF CENTS in pcs 90 stamps 20 Dr. X
I " Piyice 663 ST.. -dfialo, y r..
and if whdNoofe o Fqu by return post,
( M7Y druggists seep ii as wei as the
rGfI3en Medical Discovery"
Ia o o % o o
You can't afford 10 accent ans. .medi.
clun QL..tlihl 2lr & sliiQslt { iQl. rs g SUI
stitnle i0r AQ.Gen Medical DlscQyeLX,s >
+ which Is e meeiclne or KEQlLA.- -GQM-
FQ5fIIQN. having O complete list OF
] ingredients IN plain English on It's
bottle-wrapper, tie same being attested
as correct under 0aih.
Dr Pierce Pheasant Pellets inyigor-
ate the stomach, liver md bowels. One
to three dose sasy - take as caud..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12
PRgss commear
! 9 9 Q Q o GO . Q 9 Q 0 Q Q

g G G 9 g @ 9 @ 9 g G G @ G @ G
in his haste M Charles Hunter ra
rida over ,he fact tha several thou
sand Republicans in Oklahoma rt
neither ough riders Nor federal onlc
holders shawnee Herald
Coy Frautz IS in a necnliar position
in regard 20 the constitution He Says
ii is rotten and should DE changed ana
is Willing @ swear TO uphold It. WheI
rs he sincere re2--Chandler Tribune.
AT Tulsa the Republicans We're
silent on the Prohibition question
Fhe Democrats are willing 10 submit
hhe question 70 q vote If the people
gho Rep blicans are cowards.-Perry
senSuel
Jake Hamon appears to be becoming
unpopular with the members of lis
own clique IN oklahoma which Il
about a. hard a thing as e man could
have said of him Weekly Examiner
Bartlesvlle
It IS related that the Republican
convention adoDed a platform W.
have seen formidable looking treats
oI the history Of American polite
covering four ordinary newspaper
columns IN nonDareu type which wa.
pointed ont as a Republican platform
I We have never before seen anv bins
IKE it in the platform line we dit
uot read 4. and never shall on account
on the breyity of human ME and v,
advise our friends 10 follow our exam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

Its logan county for Democracy
fhfs voaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

cd and IS Invaluable In allaying and
subduing nervous eNcltabiiity, irritable
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous pros
tfatlon, neuralg,s lgteria, spasms ST.
Nitus's dauce and other distressing,
nervous sviuprOms commonly uttenJanl
upon functional ard organic disease oi
the uterus. ltindnces refreshing sleep
aud relieves mental anxiety and des-
ponacncy.
lon can't afford 20 accept sccrot
nostYum as q substitute for this proven
Kennedy or KNOWN COMPOSITION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

Join the Haskell club end push
aioug ihe GOOD work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

Tney seen 90 be waiting Cor the
eheynola from Tart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-12

FRIpAY. ArausT q laO1
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

any contract with any road when
it does not wish to so, any more
than the railroad is obliged to
make contracts with every paper
in the state. The press makes
no promises, sells nothing save
it's space to the roads. There
was no ostensible reason why it
should have been included in this
bill. On the other hand, the leg
islators who had the making of
the bill got an allowance of 20
cents per mile, yet wanted the
privilege of passes all over the
state, not alone for themselves,
but for whom they should choose
to ask. A former railroad man,
in a position to know, made the
remark that legislators had been
willing to promise anything in
order to get passes for them
selves and their friends. Is it
any wonder that the press of the
state should unite in demanding
that such passes be cut off? HUI
man nature, too, we presume,
lead the legislature to retaliate
on the press of the state.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
THE TARIFF A CAMPAIGN
ISSUE.

Mr.. John Bigelow describes
the tariff as "a scheme by which
good share of the property of
eighty millions of people is prac-
tically confscated for the bene-
fit of the three or four millions
who participate in the profits of
such confiscation."
For illustration: Chas. M.
Schaub, in speaking of steel rails
said that England could not
make them for less than $40 per
ton, while the actual cost to the
Carnegie company, of which he
was then president, was less than
$12 per ton. At that time and
all the time the railroads must
pay not less than $28 per ton.
Still the American companies sell
abroad in competition with rails
made abroad, in England, for
instance, paying the freight and
meeting the price of English,
German or Russian steel. Adj
nit 500, which means cost in
England, and there remains a
profit of So per ton at a cost OF
$12, the present cost, according
to Mr.. Schwab. In brief, the
mills pay their present scale and
turn out rails at SIP ton. They
sell for $28, thanks to the tariff.
The railroads pay the difference
for the rails they use. The ship
pers, the producers, pay this
back to the roads, so that the
millions of the American people
pay this profit of 100 per cent,
thanks to the tariff, on a pro-
tected industry. An infant one,
of course, and this same profit is
pocketed by a few hundred thou
sand people who hold steel trust
stocks. These same steel trust
stocks again, as they were
bought by the thousands of hold
ers, do not represent cash cap
ital, but a tremendous amount OF
water injected by the enterpris-
ing creators of the combination.
In this deal thousand million
aires were made over night and
we, the American People, thanks
to the tariff, pay, and must con-
tinue to pay, the freight.
In casting about for an issue
for the next campaign, what bet
ter one can be found for the
democrats? Even the republic
ans are clamoring for a revision
of the tariff and the American
Manufacturers association is
taking the lead. The only thing
in the way is the power through
their bank accounts of the pro-
tected interests in controlling the
policies of both parties.
Let the democratic party make
tariff reform the issue and it
lneed go no further.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
FoRAKER's ATTITUDE.

Were it not for the fact that
thousands of gobd people take
Mr.. Foraker seriously in regard
to his utterancesl relative to the
Brownsville affair, it would be
the hugest joke Of the age, even
if he unconsciously perpetrates
it on himself.
After a score of as reputable
and as truthful people as Mr..
Foraker himself go to Washing
ton and testify as to what they
actually saw and heard when
the negroes shot up the town,
and this in addition to the find
ings of the special representa-
tives of the president and a
court martial, Mr.. Foraker
comes and fatty in an address
to the negroes at Wherefore
and says that the negro troops
did not shoot up the town, but
that it was a deep laid plot to
bring discredit on the race.
And yet this same Mr.. Fora
ker, undoubtedly led into this
position by his political ambi-
lions and his hate of the presi-
dent, would aspire to be presi-
dent and calmly ask the votes of
intelligent, fair minded, dispas-
sionate American people. Sure
ly they will arise above such a
man and give him the rebuke he
deserves, even in his own state.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
POSTAL MONEY ORDERS

Postmaster General Meyer is
preparing to aid greatly to the
facility with which small money
orders may be obtained at a
large number Of postoffices. At
present only about half the Of
fees issue money orders, but the
need of small amounts to be
sent through the mails is so
great that some means must be
taken to met it. Postmaster
Meyer will probably recommend
to congress tina. postal notes, not
to exceed $2.5p or $500 be is
sued without written application
and be FORWARDED without adj
vices.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
PAY OR NOT PAY?

There are two broad princi-
pies in representative govern
ment. Congress stands for one
parliament for the other. The
congressman is paid for his serv-
ices and such a price that he
can give his entire time to the
duties of government. Recently
this amount was increased in
accordance with the increased
cost of living at the capital and
general expenses and earning
ability of the man supposed to
be of congressional caliber.
The member of parliament
gets no pay, but serves as a mat
ter of honor and public service.
This has worked well, else even
the slow conservative Briton
would have changed this long
ago. Both congress and parlia-
ment are made up of men of abil-
ity and interest in public affairs.
The laws enacted are in the main
good, and for the mass of the
people.
The legislatures, however, is
neither. The legislator is sup
posed to be paid, but in fact is
not paid. His per diem will pos
sibly pay his board at Austin
nothing more. Would it not be
well for us, one and for all, to
take one course or the other,
either pay him or not pay him
In either case the personnel and
ability of the legislature would
be bettered. And this is a con-
summation much to be desired.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
YAQUIS VILLAGE IS DE-
STROYED.

With loss of six natives a
village of Yaqlis was captured
and destroyed by national troops
north of Ortiz. The prisoners,
about thirty families, will be de-
ported to the very southern part
of the republic|of Mexico.