davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
Senator Knox Says There is no
More important Question Be-
tore American People.
DISCUSSES SUBJECT AT YALE.
inclncs 10 II Very Broad Construction
States to Blame for inactivity.

New Haven, Conn, June 24.--The ora
tor of the day at the senior exercises
IN the law school of Yale university
this afternoon was United states
Senator Philander G. Knox. Of Pennsyl-
vania, and his subiec, was "The De
Veopment of the Federal Power to
Regulate Commerce"
He said in part:
Mr.. President. Mr. Dean and Gem
tiemen OF the Yale Law School
There are no questions before the
American people today Of greater i'm
UDrtance than those relating TO the
federal control over commerce
THAT power was granted chiefly as
O. safeguard against commercial hos
tilities ana reprisals between the
states. IT remained practically dor
mant until comparatively recent years.
1t is now clearly recognized as Il
great Affirmative and constructive
power not limited 10 composing diff
ferences between state laws and sys-
TENS hut coustijutlonally capable Of
effective and fruitful development in
a region all its own. IN some re-
spects IL may he sRid to be the great
ct power lodged In the general gov
eminent. and the possibilities Of It's
application are co-eXtensive with the
rs, erhtc,t IN which 4, anriJes
STATE AND FEDERAL POWERS
Non,iny tha,afore ls an moro con.
SEQUENCE in our governmental affairs
than an accurate understanding Of the
scope OF the national ana state pow
ers in respect to commerce and the
m OF. ,.,ttve rsgpla,ion is nossiblo I'm
oi;ber sovcrelgn.,, IN Tho mower of the
40 Coptd IA ns,n,nod Or ohstr,,cted
hi, rho othnr This yvIu he understood
ma concluded ,,rcent nv those who
amen, 10 thfnt, tba general govern
,,inpr can constjtitionaIlv accomplish
cvervthinr mai seems GOOD for tho
,,no,l. o,r ai,o ctpqtnnfiv raising az
,,ectatinns nno, this Ifnc when can
,,nt rossiblV ha Fui0lIad
NotHvitbsian,Iino liz cornrtnv evs
ton, ~ noli,v which prevails in this
cnunt.,. mo An,e5,icau npnnle have "a
,nn,nts,c ard c,,tirc systei,, az pov-
ni,,, p,nnt vim M Tho novvars necessary
ID draI vim every subject and sItua
10, All ,,ov,.,,.nY,enta1 entborit,, is
included i'm nro az INC other or i'm
HAHN az tho t,vo soyoreirntIes which
cnnstituta Tho American system
sTbn Fact maj NE state govern
,,i,,,ts ~. s,,,Tcp,o In state affairs
ana tho notional government sunreme
in national atiairs does not result in
the dedue,ion that there are any af-
fairs which may escape government
cVh'io'
POWERS REMAIN THE SAME,
NV, z.t.,.,,,,,, ,,..,,.,,., %
hlls l'le 60
ne nation anu tne ~, ~, ~" nc
" tut state I'ii,aiu ~. w Wv, $500
WeStlou az w WIZ, az 60 stato s'fT.i,
-stloh Is eNc t'l i SUI a'ionsi
Suplect 70 slate eoile'yl' vi " ,',.'G''P ~
lnlltef sunleet 70 '"ei',',ri IL c,,,
one OF iae' rs "elI as ~ "uu go.
ne reauily Iu,is,stoou IA, NV 10.
dlilef al dlle'1h. PellouS "l ~ o'.-
VelopihehI ahu ullutl ~ nJn.
euInslahces Ieil'ins 10 NJ S"p ,l,,,d az
lhat Wnlch III nc ealtc, Pc, ~
OUT history W"s @ - no+,n,,oI
concern may pecolI,e %.iS vi s ',u .',,,
egnv9rn ps wy $50 ,a,,oc, ~ Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
TO MAKE REAL PROGRESS.

The way 10 make real progress IN
needful legislation and 10 permanently
retain each advance Is to move wisely
along legitimate lines. This Is a land
OF law as well as Of liberty, and the
liberty OF the law-maker IS subject to
restraints as well as the liberty OF the
individual Congress can only do what
II is possible TO do under the powers
delegated to II by the body polite
which is the people. To do anything
more would he futile usurpation; 20 do
any less under those powers than tho
best interests OF the people demand
should be- done would be neglect OF
duty.
II is beside the question 10 urge the
dcsirahillty ana popularity of measures
II Congress has no power 10 en0oi
them. our henrtlest sympathy may
be enlisted in many movements and
yet our Judgment may be compelled 10
reject the means proposed for their hc-
complIshment, | remember and am
Impressed by the words Of President
Roosevelt in his hrst message 10 Con-
grcss the THE men who demand tho
impossible or the undesirable serve as
the allies OF the forces with which
they are nOminally an war. for iheN
hamper those who would endeavor 20
ind out In rational fashion what th0
wrongs really are aud to what cNteni
10 apply remedies"
The last words OF Washington and
the first words Of Lincoln contained q
solemn admnnltiun TO us ON the neces-
SHY OF preserving oar dual govern
moni Intact
HOW TO CORRECT WRONGS,
In his farewell address to The Amer
lean people, Washington said
'lf, In the opinion Of the people, tho
distribution on modification Of the con-
stitutlonul powers be IN any particular
wrong, LET IL be corrected by an amend
ment In The way which the Coustitu-
ton desiBnntes llut let there ho mo
change by uAurpation' fnr, though thisr
IN one instance, may be the Instrument
or good, II ~ the customary weapon
By which free governments are de-
stroycd The precedent must always
greatly Oyerbalanoe IN permanent evlI
any partial on transient benefit, which
the use can at amy time yield"
Aud Ian his first message 10 the Amer
lean Congress, Lincoln said
ITO maintain nVlolate the rights OF
the states TO order ana control under
the Constitution their own affairs By
their own Judgment exclusively, n es'
fential for the preservation or thai
balance Of power on which our insiitu'
lions rost.'
And. finally, Chief Justice Marshall
| the great cNpOupder OF the constitu-
| tlon said IN Gibbons vs. Ogden
THE genius ana character OF th'
| whole government seem 10 he, that Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
NO LIMIT TOTS POWERS FOR EVIL

Contagious Blood Poison brought suffering misery and hu,
ton all other diseases combined tefe y
mowers blacklist and Viestoi a
wecng theivcs unfortunate enough to contract na ]
transmitted to innocent offspring bghng legacy OF suffering
highly contagious the trouble that innocent persons may % osc
Nv toilet articles clothing oil one IN Woe
blood the eaherous root Not only is powerful p
those who learned by pet
ro M itle sore or nicer usually makes its appearance rs
suffering follow II comes IN me lofin OF ~, r
ard tho ns;gby copper spots swollen glands IN inc g
falling hair offensive ulcers on the body and IN severe
become diseased the me- Vous sH
tered and the object OF pity MS fellow man the
Contagious Blood robson SHOWN
infected person endeos the poison with mercury ana P
minerals drive all outward symptoms :" I When
while victim deceived into the belief mat ne is eu
however the hefuds that the poison mas ol @ farm
me Hood and the disease eappeas, and usually m worse
because these strong only failed TO IellGe
blood the entire system because Oh e
real and eettaln cure o roofs herbs
son Of OF healing ooa ga
ana ,as E h In Natres great laboratory OF forest and tel
offer reward Of 900 contains & 70 The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

Write for special book Contagious Blood POISON home treat
plains the different the trouble and outlines 1T
men for this trouble No charge IS mace to ptos our
wish about or any o. w
physicians viii be Glad 10 furnish without hags -
f~' TySE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA eA'
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27

No. 76. 100 acres, 100 in cul..vl .i.r
so acres bottom in cultivation, ~ acres
in pasture, creek runs through place,
good well, fenced and cross fenced, l.
room house, barn 14x32. Price So. 600.
No. 1O2. A nice clean stock of gro
ceries, will sell right. Also No. l03 is a
stock of dry goods will sell, worth the
money, with a business property to
carry on the business in, in live little city
No. 112. 100 acres smooth land, so
in cultivation, all tillable, small house
and barn, miles of railroad town, 8
miles of town. This is a bargain for the
money invested. Price $40. per acre.
No. 80 100 acres, 100 acres in
cultivation, room house, good well
and windmill X. i. ID. and close to
school, miles of ginn and store. This
will undoubtedly beat renting, and will
make good home, if sold soon the
price is $500.
No 6S 100 acres level plow land,
so acres in cultivation, fenced and
cross fenced, room house, stable and
shed for IL head of stock, hen house, 2
wells and windmill. Good orchard,
hog pasture r. F. d. mile to school,
z miles to town. Price SO, 200.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27

No. 5. 100 acres, 100 acres in culti-
walton, 35 fenced in pasture; 2 room
house, good well, granary, stable; 7
miles from railroad town. Price S22. so
per acre.
No. 7. 100 acres, 20 acres in cultiva-
tion, so fenced in pasture, balance in
grass; orchard, good well. $50 acres
tillable 10 acres timber, mile to school
5 miles to railroad town. S22 per acre.
No. "a 153 gacres, $50 acres tillable
smooth land, 20 acres in cullieation, bal
ance in grass; house, orchard, stable;
fenced and cross fenced; IL good neigh
borhood; / mile to school, Z To town
Price SO, 500. Could sell adjoining farm
and make fine half section farm.
No. 95. 16O acres, 20 in cultivation,
100 tillable, 80 in pasture; new 5-room
house; 100 acres valley land, good well,
5 miles to town. Price So, 500.
No. SO. 160 acres, 60 in cultivation,
valley, 100 acres tillable; 4-room house,
stable, good we'll, orchard; 60 acres pas
ture, plenty timber for fuel, miles to
town. Price 500 per acre.
No. s5, 100 acres, 100 smooth land,
timber for wood, water in pasture.
Price 81, 700.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27
Christ Church Burial Ground, pnila
delphia.

This movement is fostered by the
Sons of the American Revolution and
grows out of the successful hunt for
the resting places Of the nine Pennsyl.
vania signers-Benjamin Franklin,
Benjamin Rush Robert Morris, all
three buried in this city; James Smith,
at York, Pa; George Clymer, at Tren-
ton, n. j.. George Ross, at Lancaster.
Pa; George Taylor, at Easton, Pa.
John Morton, at Chester, Pa, and
James Wilson, whose body has just
been brought frcm Edenton, n. c. 1t
took months to find several OF the
graves, but they found them all, and
every one has been marked in an ap.
propriate way.
A resolution will be introduced at
the coming national gathering of the
sons appointing a committee for the
larger undertaking.
The governors of the different states
and mayors of cities will be con- runi-
Gated with, and the committee will
probably have to do much touring of
the country. While most of tho 1c1ies
are supposed TO be resting in the
states which they represented in the
continental congress there may be
some, like that of Justice Wilson, far
from the commonwealths they acted
for in the decisive action against
great Britain. With the nine Penn
syIvanians located, the sons commit
tee will proceed TO collect data about
the burial places OF the other AZ sign
ers, as follows:
New York-William Floyd, Philip
Livingston, Francis Lewis and Lewis
Morris.
New Jersey-Rlchard Stockton,
John Witherspoon, Francis Hopkinson,
John Hart and Abraham Clark
Delaware-Csesar Rodney, George
Read and Thomas Mexican.
Massachusetts--Joh Hancock, Sam
uel Adams, John Adams, Robert Treat
Paine and Elbridge Gerry.
Rhode Island-Stephen Hopkins and
William Ellery
Connecticut-Rogef Sherman. Sam
uel Huntington, William Williams and
Oliver Woloott.
New Hampshire-Josiah Bartlett.
William Whipple and Matthew Thorn
ton.
Virginla-George Wythe, Richard
Henry Lee Thomas Jefferson, Benja-
min Harrison, Thomas Nelson, Jr..
Francis Lightfoot Lee and Carter
Braxton.
Georgla-Button Gwinnett, Lyman
Hall and George Walton.
North William Hooper, Jo-
seph Hewes and John Penn.
South Carolina-Edward Rutledge,
Thomas Hayward, Jr., Thomas Lynch,
Jr, and Arthur Middleton.
Maryland-Samuel Chase William
Paca, Thomas Stone and Charles Car
roll, OF CaFrollton
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27
LEST We FORGET
GRAVES OF sleNERs OF lNDE.
PENDENcE TO BE MARKED.
Last Resting Places Of American Pa.
trots to Be Searched Out
and Tombstones
Erected.

The removal of the body OF James
Wilson, one OF the signers of the Dec
laration Of Independence, to the burial
ground of Christ church. Philadelphia.
almost under the shadow of lndepond.
ence hall within the walls of the IA.
nous document was signed. has mark
ed the beginning of a movement for
the Identification and marking of the
graves Of all American patriots who
gave birth TO American freedom, a
movement which VIII appeal 20 the pa.
triotism Of multltudes Of Americans,
young and old.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27
Call For Primary Election

In compliance with the Statu-
tes of the Territory of Oklahoma
relative to the nominations by
Primary election of candidates
for municipal Offices. The Re-
publican city central committee
Anadarko, Oklahoma hereby call
a Primary Election to be held in
said city of Anadarko, Okla, on
the ID day oflMarch A. d. 1907,
between the hours Of II O'Clock
A. M. and 6 O'Clock =. NJ. for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for the following city Offices, to
be filed at thegcity eleo ton to be
heldson April 2nd, 1907, to.wit:
Mayor, City Clerk, Treasurer,
Police Judge, City Attorney
Marshal, Street Commissioner.
Assessor, Treasurer Of School
Board in each ward.
The following electors have
been selected as Judges and
Clerks of various wards, to-wit:
First Ward, Judges b. F.Cassidy
M. H. Yard, and r. Sanborn,
Clerks G. H. Cleary, and I've
Stewart, Voting place, Old Ford
Commission building.
Second Ward, Judges B. w.
Hall W. w. Smith, and j. w.
Leasenby, Clerks j. S. Taylor,
and II. B. Pratt. Voting place
Frank Gregory building lot (5)
block (27).
Third Ward Judges John Pfaff
Sr., j. W. Hammond, and Wm.
Reece. Clerks, w. l. Lacey,
Guy Gillettee.g :. Voting place
Hart Building.
Fourth ward: Judges N. M.
Turner, L. M. Spivey and Thom-
as Johnston, Clerks, NJ. f..
Monsell, and F. M.Beall. Voting
place, Champlin Lumber Office
The Judges of election in their
respective wards shall make and
sign a statementgiving the names
of the persons voted for and the
number of votes received by each
which shall be attested by the
clerks, said certificates shall be
filled with the secretary of the
Committee at the office of F. V,
Hamilton by 8 o'clock p, M.
March 14th 1907.
The names of all candidates
to be voted for at this primary
must be filed with either the
Chairman or Secretary, of said
committee on or before March 3rd
1907.
F. V. HAMILTON, Chairman
NJ. E. MoNsELL, Secretary
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27

Committeeman
Feb. 7th, '07
). w. A. Scott, Chairman,
Anadarko, Okla.

Dear Sir;
Please notify all the county
committeeman Of Caddo county
now living in Grady county to
meet together at .Chickasha on
Feb. 28th at 2 p. M. for the pur-
pose of forming a new county
committee for Grady county.
Please also notify those living
in Caddo county to meet together
at Anadarko on April Goth for the
same purpose.
These calls are important and
/ trust that you will see that
these township committeeman are
advised of the above meetings
IN their different counties. Theo.
d. B. Frear of Vinita, who is or
ganizing the new counties of the
state, will be at these different
places to assist in organizing
and explain the system Of organ.
izstion adopted by the committee
Have these meetings advertise
cd in the leading Democrat pap
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27
Notice

The tickets for the Hawthorne
Club entertainment Tuesday
night will be on sale Monday
morning. Holders of Season
Tickets should reserve them at
once,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27
Democratic Notice

BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY
VESTED IN ME. as a Democratic
Congressional Committeeman of
the 2nd District in and for Caddo
county, and in pursuance of
resolution passed by The Demo-
cratic Congressional Con mittee
at meeting held in ElReno in
said district, on the Goth day of
December, directing the calling
of a Delegate Convention, at
Geary Oklahoma, ,on the 9Th day
of March, 1907, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for
Congress in said District:
|, the undersigned, hereby call
a Delegate Convention of the
Democratic party Of Caddo coun-
ty to meet in the city of Anadar-
ko, Okla. the 2nd day of March,
1907, at 2 o'clock p. M. for the
purpose of selecting twenty-six
delegates to attend said Demo-
cratic Convention at Geary.
Each Central Committeeman
of Caddo county is requested to
call a meeting of the Democratic
voters of his township or ward to
be heldat the usual voting place
on the 26th day of February 'O7
at 2 O'Clock PM. for the purpose
OF electing delegates to said con-
vention at Anadarko. The COM
mitteeman for any ward of any
incorporated town may however,
if deemed desirable call the meets
ing at 2:30 P. NJ.
The basis of representation
will be one delegate for each ten
votes or majority fraction there.
of,cast for theI eIDemocratic oandi-
datesto the Constitutions con-
vention at the election held Nov.
9Th, 1900. Calculating on such
basis, the following is the mum.
Der of delegates to which each
township and ward is entitled to:
-
Bridgeport City 8; Waconda IA;
Mound Valley 4; Hydro 8;
Caddo g; Lone Mound 8; Cedar
8; Sickles 6;%Beaver 7; Swan
lake 7;Willow 3; Washington s;
Delaware 4; Connewango 4;
A; Fern 6; Walnut 4; Lone Rock
o; Whitebread 4; Jefferson 8;
Prairie Valley 4; Dutton 8;
Lincoln 8; Gracemont 6;
Grand View 3; West Mckinley
2; East Mckinley 3 Anadarko 1st
Ward I;2nd Ward o; 3rd Ward 10
4th Ward 6;N.Cobb 2; ;Lathra 7;
TT. Cobb 8; Hillsboro 4; Shirley
8; Cement 21; Tonkawa 7;
Highland 4; Hale 2; Banner 2;
Cache /; 2; Boone 2; Abilene
12; Chandler 6.
j. f. PREwETT
Democratic Congressional Com
mitteeman for Caddo County,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27
rs of the new counties without

ers of the new counties without
fail.
Advise me at once that YOU
will attend to this matter, and
very much oblige.
Sincerely Yours,
j. d. THOMPSON, Chairman.
In pursuance of the above call,
the committeemen of Caddo
comfy are notified to meet in
Anadarko on April Goth.
w. A. SCOTT, CHAIRMAN.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27
Friendship.

Friendship is the most pleasant Of
all things, and nothing more glads the
heart of man.-PlutRrch.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27

Price Of Two Masterpieces.
Goldsmith received $500 for the
Vicar Of WRkefield;" Moore, Sl5,500
for "Lalla Rookh."
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-27
SALE OF
INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
Anadarko, Okla. Dec. 8, 'Ot

Anadarko, Okla, Dec. 3, '06
SCHEDULE OF INHERITED INDI-
AN LANDS listed at Kiowa Indian
Agency, Oklahoma, for sale un.
der the Amended rules of the Sc.
cretary of the Interior dated Oc.
tober 2, 1902. for the conveyance
of Inherited land under the pro.
visions of the Act of Congress
approved May 27, 1902.
Bids for the lands listed will be
opened at the Kiowa Agency,
Anadarko, Okla, at 12 o'clock,
moor, on the dates given below,
and each bid must be accompan-
led by CERTIFIED CHECK on
some solvent bank, PAYABLE TO
The COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AF.
FAIRS for at least 20 per oent of
amount bid.
BIDS ON FOLLOWING
ENED MARCH 4, 1907.
SEh 8, 3N, II
SEA 81, ON, 12
5W]4 10, On, IA
SWl4 2, IN, 10
NE4 81, 3N, 16
BIDS ON FOLLOWING
OPENED APRIL ], 1907.
NEAl34 7 n, 8.
SWh 7, AN, g.
SWA 33, AN, IL.
SE1l 80, ON, II.
SE}l 8, ON, II.
SW4 34,:4N, 13.
SEA 80. 12N. 13.
WAi21, 2N, II.
BIDS ON FOLLOWING
OPENED MAY 6, 1907.
SW4 8, 8N, 10
SE4 3, On, ii
SWA 27, ON, 12
NE14 20, IN, 13
NW}a 33, 8N, 13
NEA 27, IS, II
Some of the land above listed
is now under lease and any sale
Of leased land will be made sub
ject To- such lease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
NEW USE FOR BUTTER
Prevents Boiling Over.

Coffee frequently produces bilious
ness and all of the accompanying
distress, such as loss Of appetite. dys-
pepsia. bowel troubles, etc. A lady from
Illinois says: II had used coffee many
years, and tho I took great care in
making it. felt it's i'll effects very seri-
ously. 1t made me~bilious and robbed
me of my appetite for breakfast.
81 always had trouble with dyspep-
STA while used it. 1 was told by ply
sicians that I had catarrh of the stom-
ach, and came to believe there was no
help for me. Two years ago l quit the
use of coffee and began to use Postum
Food Coffee. At first I missed the
stimulant altho the taste of the food
coffee was delicious.
..In few days I forgot all about
my coffee, in the satisfaction l derived
from Postum. and soon found that my
appetite returned. the bilious condition
and dyspepsia disappeared, SO that
now | am proud to say that at the
age Of seventy-five years enjoy my
food as We'll as when young and all
my dyspeptic symptoms and stomach
trouble have gone.
..These troubles had been with me
for most of my life and il is really
markabIe that I am now so perfectly
Well To say that ! am grateful does
not express it, once in a While ! find
person who does not like Postum,
but always find it is because it has
not been properly prepared. There is
but one way To make good Postum.
and that is to make it exactly accord
ing to directions allowing 1t to boil
full fifteen minutes, not after it is
placed on the stove but after the real
boiling begins. Use small piece of
butter. about the size of pea. to
prevent boiling over Read The
Road to Wellville,' in pkgs. There's
a Reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
FoRNEY MAY HAVE TYPHOID.
Feared Marshalltown Catcher is Com
ino Down With Disease.

William Forney, Marshalltowns
crack catcher who was taken to st.
Thomas hospital a few days ago TO uh'
derog a slight surgical operation, ana
recover from a bad of Charley
horse" and other sprains, may be COM
ing down with typhoid fever. AT least
symptoms indicate such to eb the case,
allho Forney is some better this morn
ing. Forney had a bad sprain in the
groin. and gland that had begun 70
suppurate was removed. He has en-
tirely recovered from this, but ms
Temperature remains considerably
above normal showing that the tenn
perature was not altogether due from
the other trouble The chances are
that Forney is out of the game for the
rest of this season. He was over
worked since the beginning of the sea-
son. having caught almost every game
up to the time that he became inca
pacitated.