davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

Only one "BRoMo oUlNlNE.R
That is ] &NATIVE BROMO QUIN.
me. Lock for the signature of e. w
Grove Used the world over to Cure a
Cold in One Day 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

The man who Il driven 10 drink by
bad luck would probably have been
uined by prosperity Chicago Record
Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

Your Druggist VIII Tel You Thai
Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes
Makes Weak Dyes Strong DOesn'l
Smart. Goodies Eye Pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

Our stock Of STOVES is now com
plete, we can upply you with any
thing you want u the stove liaa.
Day Brothers. III West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

DeWitt Kidney nd Bladder Pills
Afford quick relief for l.l iorm- of
kidney ami bladder trouble a week
treatment 'ac Sold by g. D tNnilH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

Going 10 mover Have Nj Vein
berger move those goods. All kinds
Of draying done quickly and reason
ably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

Oh! Oharliel Let's go down to the
Patterson Furniture Co. to get or
furniture. They have such a largs
stock 10 select from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

Phone No 1 in time and you win
never miss your train. Baggage
quickly carried. Royal b. y. and
Cab Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

For hlgh class groceries. ca aaa
b36 aud y ~ Smith w.ll See ihfi Yop
have prompt attention. Satisfy lQe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20
SENATE
COMMITTEES
-as-~-rs
Judiciary No
judiciary No. I.
Grahnm- Chairman.

Graham, Chairman.
Brook Taylor, Redwine, Smith. Lit.
tie. Blair. Davis, Cunningham.
judiciary No. ?.
Stewart Chairman.
Franklin, Roddie, Cordell. Hatchett
Thomas, Mathews. Echols, Brownlee
Legal Advisory.
Thomas. Chairman.
Brook, Cordell, Echols, Graham,
Mathews, Rodddie, Franklin. Stan
ford
Revision, Compilation, style and
Arrangement.
updegrafr Chairman.
Ageo, Billups. Brazell, Davis, Frank
lin, Hatchett
Enrolled and Enarossed Bills.
Stanford, Chairman
Blair. Staffor, Sorrells, Brownlee.
Commerce and Labor
franklin. Chairman.
Agee, Gouding, Keys, Mathews,
Taylor, Updegraff.
Banks and Banking.
hpuNitt Ottttl iudH.
Blair, Eggerman, Holman, Smith,
Norris, Cunningham
Education.
Wynne, Chairman
Brook. Memminger Little, ROddie.
Smith. Thomas.
Senate and Legislative Affairs.
Morris, Chairman
nf1upe Cssoh Dnu1dfno Tfff1a
Mathews, Brownlee.
Insurance.
Goulding, Chairman.
Mathews. Memminger, Roddie, Staf-
ford Smith. Updegran
State Library and Statistics.
Conn. Chairman
Franklin, Johnson, Geo. o.; Will
Jams. Stafford, Mathews, Brownlee.
Codes.
Smith, chairman.
Brook. C0rdell, Davis, Stewart, Tay-
lor, Brownlee.
Public Health.
Johnson, Geo O., Chairman.
Conn. Davis, Williams, Stanford,
Strain. Soldani, Landrum, Curd
Elections ana privileges
Davis. Chairman.
Agee, Blair, Johnson. Geo o.; Tay-
lor Roddie, Landrum.
Roads ard Highways.
Russell. Chairman.
Billups, Brazell, Franklin. Holman,
Johnson, w. H.; Moore, Thomas,
Williams.
Public Printing.
Cordell, Chairman.
Agee, Graham, Goulding, Williams,
Soldani, Cunningham.
Municipal Corporations.
EchOls, Chairman
Eggeman. Goulding, Yeager, Stat
ford Memminger Cunningham.
immigration.
Curd. Chairman.
Little. Morris, Soldani, Strain, Stan
ford Brownlee
Warehouse and Elevators.
Williams, Chairman
Eggerman, Russell Stewart, Wynne
Ycager, Curd
Appropriations.
Stafford. Chairman
Echols, Graham, Williams, Redwine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

Contentment gives a crown where
fortune has denied it.-Ford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

DeWitts Corboliaed Witch Hazel
Salve Get DeWitts Sold by C. r.
RenfrO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20
AIN

Pain IN the head-pain anywhere, has itl cause
Pain isoonFestion. pain is blood pressure-nothint
slse usually. A. least. so says Dr. shoop. and 70
prove Il ho has created a liftle pink tablet. That
tsblet-called Dr.. ahoops Headache Tablet
ooaxes blood pressure away from pain oenterh
It's elects charming plee singly delightful Gently
though safely. il surely eQQalzes tho blood crcu-
latiou.
Hyou haYea headache. IT'S blood pressure.
Hits painful periods with women same cause.
II you arc sleepless. restless, nervous its blood
congestion blood pressure. That surely Is =
certainty. for Dr. shoops Headache Tablets stop
u IN - minutes aud The tablets simply disiributs
the unnatural blood pressure.
BIuise your anger. and doesn't t Eei red, ana
swell. aud pain your OF oouras II does rs con-
eestion. blood pressure. YOuli hnd Il whore pain
is-aleays It simply Common sense
We sell at - csala. aud ehserfuliT recommend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

a lawyer asked vouaa % the wa
ness box her nge. and she promptly
replied
"Old enough to have sold milk for
you 10 drink when baby, and 2
haven't got my money yet"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

That morse OF yours. f1oW much
better he will look with a new dress
0f harness. SEQ Calvert At 113 West
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

NICE THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS,
FURRoW & COMPANY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20
sEvENrH YEAR N okLAAoMA

Drs. Clark y Rsmally, 4
the famous Chicago
SPECIALISTS, treat Chronic
and Private diseases %
both sexes. Cures guar
Anteed. COnsultatloA
free.
Omlce over le8 West -
Harrison AvenEs, Guthrie
Phone 4g8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-20

Billups, Blair Brazell, Holman
Johnson, w H.; Thomas, Stanford
Memminger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

low.
District Attorney Frank A. Abbott of
Buffalo holds that a democrat is not one
who considers himself such because he
happens to belong to the democrat or
ganization, or expects to vote the demo-
cratic ticket, but one who believes in the
principles enunciated by jefferson and
who stands for the rule of the people
as against government by special classes
in the interests of special classes.
II might bother District Attorney Alb
bolt, IL called upon, to point out the
manner In which republicans are ruling
In the interest OF special classes. 1t
would be pertinent. for example. to In
quire whether President Roosevelt, OF
Governor Hughes Of his own State, or
even Mr.. Abbott himself is ruling as re-
preventative of special class In the In
terest OF any special Gloss. and 80 with
reference to governors and other officers
in the different States in the Union.
Special classes has become a DOGGY
with not few people who use the term
very loosely, but II sounds we'll, and
much must be forgiven a democrat In
these trying times who is trying to de-
fine himself and his party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
INCREASING FARM VALUES.

Not many years ago many sons and
,Hfaughters Of Vermont in common with
citizens of other States were focking
Ito the West in order to take up the
CHEAP lands which were then such an
I irresistible magnet in that section of
the country. To-day the tables are
turned, and not few descendants of
the pioneers of the Western States are
Turning to Vermont and other New
eEngland States on account of the ex-
cessive prices of land in the West
in many sections of Iowa good
farms of the grain producing class are
selling at 500 per acre and over, and
1t has consequently become a difficult
matter to secure possession OF a de-
eirable farm home in the Hawkeye
State
The value of the farm lands along
the Union Pacific increased by more
than s2,5O0,0o0,0OO in the FIVE years
1900 to 1905. The United States CEN
sus figures gave an aggregate value
for seventeen States in 1905 as S.
241.7s2,S64, while In 1900 It was only
s5,6s2,23o,s72. This Is an advance of
nearly As per cent. recent bulletin
of the Union Pacific railroad shows
that the hay and grain farms increas-
ed in value by s7S5.500, 900. live stock
farms by s1.o0oooo; fruit farms by
$51,000,00O; vegetable farms by $32,-
100000, and general farm lands by
s165,OOO,Oo0.
BY States the percentages OF in
crease vary from 119 per cent. for
wyoming to "a per cent. for Cali
fornia. Other records are: Washing
ton, 6s per cent; New Mexico. Go per
cent; Texas, 81 per cent; Idaho, So
per cent, and Nebraska, 81 per cent.
Colorado's sugar beet farms in
five years have increased IN
ed in value 112 per cent, and in Ore
gon the principal increase. IS per cent.
Is also in sugar beet lands. In Wash
ington two-fifths of the income from
the lands showing the greatest in
grease (15 per cent? is from fruit.
Vegetables growing is the best payer
in Montana; of the lands increased IS
per cent. in value two-flfths of the
income is from that class.
Farm lands in Now England and the
Middle States are beginning to feel
the impetus Of increasing farm values
in the West, but there are many OPP
portunities to secure desirable places
at reasonable figures. and many peo-
pie are becoming alive to the fact that
IT Is a splendid time to invest in realty
Of this character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

college course.
\ r. Lewis, 81, spoke Of the prog
ress of the university, especially In
equipment, and mentioned the useful
ness Of the gymnasium in college life.
PROF. GOODRICH.
The pare mention of the name OF Prof.
Goodrich brought out round after round
of cheers and applause, which continued
until he arose to say few words Of ac-
acknowledgement. Professor Goodrich spoke
of his intended retirement from active
work In the university. saying that he
wished TO leave before his powers should
become impaired He might begin to grow
old when he saw the students coming to
recitation next fall and he should not be
there to meet them. Until such time
should come he wished to be considered
one Of the boys.
The company soon dispersed 10 renew
old acquaintances, or to attend other
gatherings of the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
"WHAT Is A DEMOCRATS"

AS the readers of the Free Press lea rn-
ed the other day, William ]. Bryan I'M
dertook to determine the correct answer
to the prevalent political conundrum,
What Is a Democrat" but the solution
Of the problem reached by him was ap-
parently not conclusive, at least so far
as various other democratic leaders are
concerned. Mayor George W. Guthrie.
the first democratic mayor OF Pittsburg
IN a score Of years. says that what Mr..
Bryan thinks constitutes democrat or
what h. himself may think on the mat
ter is not the all important question.
lie adds that 1.-THE national democratic
convention will decide what n democrat
should be and l believe it will decide
the matter fully and well.
William A. Carr, the democrat who
polled the largest vote for Congress ever
given in the Sixth district OF Pennsyl-
vania, holds that a democrat is one who
believes that the benefits of government
should flow directly to the people rather
than be given to the few upon the theory
that they in turn will bestow them upon
the whole people, Human history
shows that men who are the recipients
of governmental favors, upon the theory
that such benefits will inure to the whole
people, always find easons to Justify
themselves in retaining the bulk of the
benefits for themselves. The existence
OF the numerous tariff made millionaires
Is good example. This is the founda-
tion OF the democratic faith as to the
granting special privileges. That which
benefits the many is to be preferred to
that which operates only in favor Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
BAREFOOT TIME.


On the things little boy steps on.
When a-barefoot he would go:
And the logged. ragged. rusty things.
Against which he stubs his toe,
There were old rusty nails half hidden
Meath the springh, summer sod;
There were half broken bottles living
Upon which ! always trod
There were tin cans lying like a trap,
To catch the unwary foot
To say nothing of the apple trees
Old rotten, half-burie root
But of all the things on which I've
stepped,
AS the barefoot seasons pass,
The worst is the steel-toothed garden
rake,
AS it waits there in the grass.
Yet the Joyful feel OF springy turf,
On the very first warm day.
Makes you indifferent to such things,
As you go your barefoot way.
And as long as boys live in this world
Despite things which worry so,
When come the first warm days in
spring,
oh, a-barefoot they will go.
The July Housekeeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

fore the termination of the period. which
Is named in the resigna ton Of such trus-
tee, as hereinbefore provided. then tho
nominating committee at the next annual
election of a candidate to be nominated
and presented by the Associate Alumni
for election trustee. shall nominate at
leasd three persons for every such va
cancy, and "A candidate to he nominated
and presented for trustee to MI such va
cancy, shall be chosen and presented In
the same manner. as herein provided for
elccting and presenting other trustees.
Tho trustee elected to nll such vacancy
shall be requested TO resign as soon as
elected. his resignation TO take effect at
the time when the trustee whom he sue
ceeds would have cca sed TO hold Office, IL
such vacancy had not occurred
Section 8. In case the candidate or can
didates receiving the highest number OF
votes shall decline or be ineligible for any
reason to serve, the person receiving tho
next highest number of votes shall be
considered nominated
Section Z. No person who has been
elected a trustee upon the recommended
ton of the Associate Alumni shall he
eligible for denomination as candi-
date for such trustee until at least one
year after his last term of office has
expired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
MAKING FRIENDS WITH THE WILD
BIRDS

In Harper's for July A. W. Dimock
writes Of recent visit to one of tho
islands of the Everglades. whore he wont
10 the Everglades, where ne went I'm
study the many kinds of wild birds living
'here. No guns were fired, and the birds
seeing that no harm was intended soon
became tame.
Day after day we padded our canoe in
tie little sloughs around and through the
rookcry, and each day the birds grew
tanner. The camera man waded and
climbed trees, cut poles and made long
legs for his camera, until he got tina
views he wanted Of eggs and young birds.
while the mother birds fused around
MIN and scolded at first, but sometimes
came back to their nests before the work
was finished. Nature worked daily mir
acles through these young birds. one d3v
they were cEg-shapcd pouches of parch
ment, stuffed by their parents with lunlps
Of dead fish, and in few hours. by pro-
cess so rapid as to be almost visible, they
had converted the offensive mass into
living flesh and feathers, and in \ few
days evolved form and beauty from 4
chaos Of corruption. When the camera
man wanted young birds that had grad
chased through the swamp and followed
up the trees, and our hunter-boy went
up the latter like squirrel and sloshe1
through mud and water like an otter.
sometimes for a long distance, but he al.
ways brought back his bird. even IL he
had to cross deep sloughs to get him. H.
taught the birds ne caught to pose by
pctting them and putting them on tn,
y ,,oI,, l..
when they scrambled away. by catching
them again, scoldng them. stroking
them.
THE system never failed at the time,
but when afterwards We padded among
the nests. certain vociferous young birds
scrambled in haste from their homes to
the tops of the talest trees, and curlew
matrons croaked from their nests, John
ny can't pose to-day; he isn't feeling
we'll Birds too young TO get away were
very friendly, and from many nests our
approach was hailed with cries of well
come. and mouths opened wide for the
fish and frogs that often went with us
Mother birds, too, grew unfearful and as
We fed their babies, looked on with COM
placency II not gratitude One snake
bird, or waterturkey which on our frs.
call dropped from her nest into the water
In the clumsy fashion OF her species, on
our later visits merely stepped aside ari
viewed with approval our performance Of
her duty. Her two youngsters used to
stand on the extreme edge OF the nest.
with wde-opened bills extended for the
delicacies we brought them, until one Of
them fell into the water and when we
tried to rescue him, gave a full grown
exhibition Of the aquatic skill which was
his Inheritance That night he disappear
ed, and we thought we knew the hawk
that got him, but couldn't afford to de-
stroy with a gun the confidence Of our
feathered cronies, even 10 avenge one o.
them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
THU WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 8
cents per copy, 30 cents for six months,
e1.0o a year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1879 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on aprlica-
zion.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scr1ptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order. Names are not entered
until payment is received and all papers
are stopped at the end of the time paid
for.
Remittance at the risk of the subscrib-
er unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on the address-label OF each
paper, the change OF which to sub
eequent date becomes a receipt for re-
"littance. No other receipt is sent unless
requested. The receipt Of the paper Is a
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When change Of address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Deficit for the Yenr Less THIN 800
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the athletic
association was held in the chapel i'm
mediatelv after the alumni breakfast In
the absence Of the secretary, II. V. Nye
was chosen secretary pro ten. The resort
or the secretary was read and accepted
Dr. Cloudman gave n resume Of the
years work and expenses in athletics. In
spite OF adverse conditions the deficit
for the year was less than one hundred
dollars. Methods were then discussed for
ar'usinS interest in athletics among the
alumni. Tho following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, DR..
Lyman Allen; vice-presldent. Prof. y.
f, Merrill; secretary, Dana Ferrin, 'Cs;
treasurer, Dr. G. IT. Beechcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

l.. Cady, Sc; Frank II. Crandnll, &c;
James II. Middlebrook. 81 Charles c.
Stafford. IS; Herbert NJ. Mcintosh 30;
Edward II. Deavltt, 'o3; Harry l.. Bling
ham, "a; William H. Englesby, '94;
Charles A. Beach. '9S; Harry 7. Hudson,
O2 Clarence II. Senter, 90; james o.
Walker. '02; Murray Bourne. '03; Arthur
H. Valiquctte, '03; Clyde Hilton, 'O5;
Everett S. Townc, '05; Leland G. Carlton.
.o6; Frank y. Lee, 'G.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.
Tho Kappa Alpha Theta reunion Tues
daN night was attended by about ffty
members. Mrs. Jacobs acted as toast
mistress. Among those present from
out or town were Mrs. Garfield. Mrs
Leavcns and the Misses Rustedt.
DELTA SIGMA.
Delta Sigma fraternity held an In
FORMAL reunion in their rooms on
Church street Tuesday night. A goodlv
NUMBER of alumni were present and
were greeted by the members of tho
graduating class and undergraduates
refreshments were served during the
evening and many impromptu speeches
were made by members of the frater-
nifty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST FROM JUNE
20 To SEPTEMBER 20, 1907.

The prevailing atmospheric currents
will come from the south for the lower.
and west for upper. There will be light
precipitation from the clouds coming
from the south. except when they are met
with showers from the west or northwes..
In that case we are liable 10 have down
pours. or cloud bursts. as they are called.
The temperature will be high most Of tn.
time. The sun Will seem TO be giving the
stored up heat that we failed 10 get the
last six months. unless clouds or the
spots intercept l think our crops VIII
be about an average, If We do our part
we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
MORE HOPEFUL JAPANESE OUT
LOOK.

LOOK.
The truth seems to be slowly perco-
latng through the regular channels Of
information in Japan In relation to the
attitude of the japanese jingoes to-
ward the United States. and strangely
enough business considerations have
helped to disclose the true situation.
The paramount development was the
announcement of Niscount Hayashi,
the Japanese minister of foreign af-
fairs. to the effect that the report of tn :
recall of Amba ssador Aoki from Wash
ington was without foundation In
view of the fact that an attempt had
been made to have it appear that Aolsi
was very unpopular with Americans as
wei as at home, the full significance
OF the refusal of the foreign Office at
TOXIC readily appears.
According to advices from washing
ton the retention Of Ambassador Aoki
is regarded as clearly establishing the
fact that the Japanese ministry, head
ed by Marquis Saionji, has assured it
self of the support OF both the pro-
gressive and conservative parties in
its present attitude toward America.
For n time there was some doubt in
Washington. even In the minds of the
f,6f1 toll,
to the power behind the demand OF
Count Okuma for the substitution for
Aoki at Washington of a STRONG" man.
by which term IL was understood that
he meant an ambassador committed in
from America full rights Of citizenship.
OF residence, and OF immigration for
Japanese.
Ambassador Aoki, according to the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, had realized early the i'm
possibility of obtaining all these rights
at this time. because Of the inability
Of the national government to dominate
state administrations. His reports to
his own government to that effect. with
the plain intinra ton that 1t was advis-
able TO seek, instead of unlimited
rights. only those that might reason
ably be expected to be conceded at this
time an opportunist policy, at first
caused a disaEreeable impression in
Japan. The successful outcome of the
recent war, with the natural imitation
of Japanese pride, tended to mako tn g
ambassadors policy Of doubtful popu-
larity.
1t is quite certain that the Saionii
ministry was, for a time. somewhat
| taken aback by the ebullition of popu-
lications in the opposition newspapers,
and 1t is even surmised that there was
slight weakening and a disposition
TO make some concessions But soon
after the agitation had reached its
height Japanese business interests be-
gan to feel very strong pressure from
abroad, conveying a clear warning that
a quarrel with America would leave
Japan friendless and certainly would
discourage the investment of foreign
capital In Japanese enterprises
with this favorable influence. tho
Saionji ministry found little difficulty
In obtaining the adhesion Of the. two
great parties in Japan to its policy,
and the announcement made by Wis
| count Hayashi is regarded as convinc-
| ing evidence that Count Okuma's on
| slaught has failed and that the settled
| policy of Japan from now on will be
TO discountonance lingo" agitation d.
rected against America and to endeay-
or 10 strengthen the friendly relation $
between the two countries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
the new special column of this paper.
Bone bargains are offered there this
week which 1t will pay you to read
about. See page two. This paper has
tnore than 5000 readers every week
and one cent word will reach them ALL