davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
ATTEND DEDICATION
OF CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
Most Notable Gathering d
Learned Men Ever Seen
in This Country
lnY AssocIated Press.l

Pittsburg, Pa. April 11.--In the
presence of a gathering that was lit
orally representative of the wise men
of the world here was carried out to-
day a programme OF impressive ex-
ercises marking the first day of the
dedication OF the rebuilt Carnegie in
stitute
No more notable gathering of learn.
ed men has ever been seen in this
country than that which filed the
grand foyer OF the Carnegie music
hall this morning TO receive the greet
ing of Mayor George w. Guthrie. vino
welcomed the distinguished visitors
in behalf OF the City of Pittsburg
Statesmen and diplomats, scientists
aud educators. artists and authors
nom all parts of America and iron
across the seas, were among Oh'
guests
Among shc distinguished Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
THE CHECK
As A Record

II is often convenient to have
Il record of your business trans
actions There are times when
II is necessary TO refer 10 a
record. A checking account
gives 4 complete record OF your
daily transactions. Your re-
ceipts and expenditures are
written down accurately in your
bank book In addition, your
checks furnish you detailed
re cord. Our facilities for a
checking account. -either small
or large are profitable TO every
one. A checking account at
this Bank will be an advantage
to you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

Legislature but the first term OF the
shall within ninety days after the admission OF the
Supreme written opinion each
shall have been submitted for decision
-28-
Court the justices thereof
shall their number Chief Justice who shall serve as Chief JUS
expiration Thereafter the Chief Justice
prescribed by OF the Justices elected
election them shall the close of the
preceding nineteen hundred and
others shall at the close OF the day
nineteen hundred and eleven;
the Of the day next
hundred and thirteen
determining the expiration of the terms of each
shall accordance
order showing the
expiration such justices After the first election
the biennial
election their respective
eect the qualified the State
Governor Supreme shall be
qualified elector she stat and
shall that of the he shall give
performance prescribed by
appellate the jurisdiction
Territory provide
otherwise provided the state shall be divided into
judicial districts and the qualified electors each of the said
judge provided
shall have resident
territory territory
comprising year and he
shall have been lawyer licensed by court Of record shall have been
preceding during his
the District shall be
shall the twenty
shall hd organized
this The OF convenng
until the Legislature shall
otherwise provide be by
Do
Supreme The The the District Judges elected at
expire preceding
the District
thereafter cco preceding the
commencement o. onlce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
Official Constitution
tContInued from Page s)

each representing Of the Unon to which the forty
s Is now surrounding the whole device shall
ha lnseribea THE STATE OF oKLAIoMA 1907
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

Government and shall be fixed by
Legislature; but the first term of the
admission the
written opinion n each
within six months after said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
LADIES
-PENMANSHIP- Prof. HOlIey.

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid. business hand, in course of 16 private lessons, and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
TUESDAY, DEC 10, 1907.

Announcement was made in Wash
 ington recently that the citizens of Cleveland, O., are more than anxious to have the democratic convention meet there, and when the democratic national committee meets in Wash ington on Thursday, it is whispered that Mayor Tom Johnson of that city will be on hand with the promise of a fund of $100,000, all of which has been raised, and much by popular subscription, to have the next con- vention held in the Forest city. So far as is known, no other city will submit a proposition promising as much money as Cleveland offers, and it is understood that it's citizens are inspired not alone by the desire to get big conventions in the habit of meeting there, but that the condi- ton of republican affairs in the state augmentS their desire. The advance guard of the committeeman, Tom Taggart of Indiana, the national is expected to arrive in soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
HOLIDAY HOURS FOR STORES.
Merchants Post Notices in Accord.
 ance With New Law.

Hartford. Dec. l0.-Notices have been posted in the big stores Of Hart ford. stating that during The Christ mas s4esOn the stores will he open from < a. n. to 10 ?. h.. and the Christmas season. technically. will begin on Thursday before Christmas. for that is the date at which the stores have arranged to hegin keep ing open evenings. The part Uf the notice which states that the opening hour in the morning will hC o'clock will affect only the pcTtsrs. cash boys and taiIOTs. and the clerks WiII continue to report at S:s0 as before The schedule was printed in that form to save fhe trouble Of posting two ssheIules and no change wIlI be made.
 AItkCugh the new Is< relating to ES-ks7E hours is In e5e@t fo- the frst time this year. it vii make nc difference in hours at the stores The zct passed by the last legislature pro vidai shzt any store tat posted no- tice before Jan 1 that the hours of Ia hor for women and ehflIrsa for the uonths of June July ard August for the eazuirx year sAOuId uot exceed kfty-Hve hours any uesE during thoss months co11d e-5Eoy Eozen and ehE.area tc work <xtr kourx la aEy resk during ths yesr, except in th1se EaztkA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
HEARD IN PASSING.

A Mrs John Johnson of Minnesota is cutting a new tooth at the age of seventy-eight. And another Minne- sOta Johnson seems to have cut his wisdom teeth.-New Haven Courier and Journal.
 We had best go slow in condemn ing the Ann Arbor professor who says that the United States is fast tending toward a monarchy. He prob- ably means to convey the idea that the power in the hands of the presi- dent will be ultimately reduced. -Haverhill Gazette.
 No doubt Harry K. Thaw was rath- CT pleased with the verdict in the ease of Mrs Bradley. While the cir cumstances were not the same as in the killing Of Stamford White the ac- ton of the jury shows that sympathy is very potent in determining mat ters of that sOrt.-New London Day.
 In support of presidential candi- dates it seems to be Yale against the field. Yale. which Is to some extent Taft. appears to be op- posed by all the other colleges. which have combined tO shout for Hughes. But the trouble with Taft is that he hasn't by any means the undivided support of Yale.-New Haven Reg ister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
NOTICE.

Board of Equalization City of Wa. terbury will be in session in the As. sessors' office, room 6, City hall every week day from December 2. 1907, until December 31, 1907, in- elusive; office hours g a. m. to 12 m.. to and to p. m.
 Section 5 page 395, of the Special Laws of Connecticut of 1903 says: No appeal to the board of relief of said city shall be made by any person claiming to be aggrieved by the do- ings of the board of assessors of said city unless said person shall first appear before the board of equaliza- tion in the manner hereinbefore set forth, or shall, in person or in writ ing, give notice to said board of equalization of his intention to make such appeal.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM E. BEECHER,
 MARTIN J. MCEVOY,
 TIMOTHY J. CARMODY.
 Board of Equalization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
NOTICE.

The Board of Commissioners ol Public Works of the City of Water bury, at meeting of said Board hele December 3, 1907, made assessment | for sewer purposes on property ano against property owners on Columbia Boulevard, from Pine Street to Ran dolph Avenue; on Randolph Avenue from Columbia Boulevard to Euclid Avenue; on Euclid Avenue, iron Randolph Avenue to the summit o1 said street; and on West Main Street from Starview Avenue to a point south of Oakhill Avenue, to the amounts set to their respective names as follows, to witt
 Columbia Boulevard.
 Warren L. Hall, $S9.S9; Warren L. Hall, $600.O0; Warren L. Hall $15O.00; George E. Tracy, $105.0O; William M. Hodges, $165.0O; Edson w. Hitchcock, $1SO.99; William O. Beecher, $238.50; s. H. Crater, w. O. Beecher, $210.00; Eliza M. Hol- land, $129.99; Irving B. Stedman, $150.00; John Littlejohn, $360.O0; Harry c. Post, $9O.OO; Wm. G. Grieve, s2S9.35; Arabella w. Bissett, $139.35; Charles D. Nye, $41S.O5. Total, $3,316.12.
 Randolph Avenue.
 Wm. o. Beecher, sS2.53; Cornell jus H. Cables. S79.6S; Cornelius H. Cables, $TS.99; Cornelius H. Cables, $S2.57; Berlin w. Tinker, $82.57; Cornelius H. Cables, $239.S1; Cor nelius H. Cables, s193.17. Total, SS3S.S2.
 Euclid Avenue.
 Cornelius H. Cables, s223.02; Cor nelius H. Cables, s1S0.00; Cornelius H. Cables, s1S0.OO; Hartley A. Cables, $90.00; Winifred Katherine Mcdonald, s90.00; Geo E. Bigelow, s180.00; Chas. H. Brown, $1S0.00; Mamie B. Cloves, $392.50; Frederick Gillmour, s136.62; Frederick Gill; mour, s105.00; Katherine A. Shelton, s75.00; John W. Filling, s90.O0; Wm. J. Larkin, 5000; Margaret Dickinson, 5000. Total, s2,102.14.
 West Main Street.
 James Darling, Mary Darling, $22S.00; James A. Kelly, $150.00; Est. Michael J. Kelly, Anastatia M. Kelly, admrx., s179.25; Rudolph Roeske. s133.50: Bernard Hollinger, Anna Hollinger, s72.00; Mary Helen Sugrue, s71.25; Ruberto Perriello, s162.00; Michael and Filomena Mas trodonato, sT5.O0; Ella Burr, 5000; Hattie E. Peck. 5000; Helen C.. Worden. Fannie L. Worden, s310.5O. Total, s1,561.50.
 The above assessments become due and payable on Monday, December 16, 1907, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall Building.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM H. SANDLAND,
 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
FEMALE JOKER" BUSY.
Business Man Annoyed by Call from Physician, Lawyer and Undertaken.

Hartford, Dec 1O.-Miss or Mrs
 Somebody is still annoying the busl- | ness man who had some experiences few weeks ago. Friday night came what should be the climax. At 8 o'clock the doorbell summoned the
 business man. He found at the door a well known hill physician, who
 was surprised, as he had received from q woman an urgent call on ac- count of the serious illness of the man standing before him.
 Hardly had his caller said good night, and exhibited dislike for the brand of joke that took him from his practice, than the business man had another caller. It was right in line with the character of the serious illness fake This time it was d prominent lawyer, a former judge, who had responded to telephone call from q woman, to hurry to the bedside of the supposed dying man to make his will. Another man was on the list who could not enjoy the joking of the funny" woman, who is working overtime.
 But the end is not yet. And the third chapter was more gruesome than those before it. The last caller was a leading undertaken with all the paraphernalia carried for busi- ness. Of course his services were not needed. But he lost a good hours time to aid in the joke programme some woman is putting up. There Will be an arrest some day.
 Last week a big coal wagon pulled up before the business mans house and asked where the coal should be dumped. It was not dumped, as the bins were full. and he had not or dered more. The order was from a woman at d pay station, as the coal man heard central tell her to drop a nickel in the slot
 The original joke was to summon the man from his office with the an- nouncement that his house was on fire. Next doctor was sent to his home to attend to injuries received in an accident, and then the police pa- trol arrived in response to hurry call to arrest a drunk making trouble in front of the business mans house.
 All the work of a woman or num- Der of women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Quite sensation was created in
 the political world on Friday when the president stated to a prominent banker of Pennsylvania, who told him that the people of that state wanted him for another term, That cannot be. I cannot serve beyond my present term. I am grateful to the American poole for their kindly feeling toward me, but somebody else must carry Cn the work" The conviction is growing among the na tional committeeman of the republi- can party that t!.:s statement is final and the belief is current that an of ficial statement will be made, to this effect, before many more weeks. This conviction as it spreads leaves some of the committeeman without anchorage. Few are willing to risk the chance of falling out with tbe administration, and some have re- course to the entirely safe course of declaring for MT Roosevelt despite his personal attitude. But this con viction is cause for infinite relief among those politicians who at hear: wish some other candidate, but who fear the consequences of aligning themselves with the faction which opposes MT Roosevelt. Thus it will be seen clearly that the republican brethren do not dwell together in peace and harmony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
LINONINE HE

Linonine is not a patent medicine in any sense of the word. It has been the standby of the most prominent physicians in this country for years and is prescribed extensively in all cases of throat and lung troubles and as a system builder. Made from the formula of the most eminent throat and lung specialist in New York, it is widely known in the medical pro- fession as THE ONE REMEDY THAT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON EVERY TIME TO CURE ALL FORMS OF COUGHS AND COLDS, EVEN BRONCHITIS.
 Linonine at all drug stores-25c 50, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
A CHRISTMAS
 PRESENT

After the 18th of this month any purchaser to the amount of $2 worth or over will receive handsome CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Please bring this price list with you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

If the Connecticut correspondent of the Tribune be not misinformed it seems likely that no objection will be made to the nomination of Frank B. Weeks of Mlddletown for Lieutenant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Governor on the republican ticket. Senator Barnum, who was the choice for the Lilley candidate for that po- sition prefers to return as member of the senate.-Bridgeport Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
HITS THE CHURCH DINNER.
One Pastor and His Flock Puts Blacl
Eve on the Old Custom.

One Pastor and His Flock Puts Black
Eye on the Old Custom.
From Bartlesvflle Examiner.
One Bartlesville minister and his
flock have taken a stand against the
church dinner" propositions, which
is certain TO meet the hearty APPROX
al OF the hotel men and restaurant
eurs- The good brother and his con
gregation have mutually agreed to
hereafter eschew instead Of chew the
time honored but archaic church din
ner, for the valid reason that &c works
as a competitive factor against those
whose business Il IS and who pay for
the privilege Of serving meals to a
hungry public. And # might also be
urged that the financial return is far
from commensurate with the labor
entailed in the successful spreading
and serving OF the feast which has
for fits primary object the promotion
Of the Lords interests here below
The good Lord never demanded OF
expected a bunch Of jealous sisters to
wear themselves down to a frazzle
BY serving cold lunch in his behalf
Now # Is mp TO the hotel keepers and
the ham and " men to make
some public recognition OF a note
worthy instance Of one ministers e.
fort to eliminate q public imposition
and at the same time save the church
women q the city from a physical
collapse
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. Z. Hopkins and wife to Victor
G. Eddy and J. 3. Hampton, wd,
southeast p, northeast Is and north
west p, all in S-37-S4,5O0.
3. F. Brown and wife to Fred r.
Barnett, qcd, lots 10, in block A,
original town GOodland-$3O.
Wilson Walker and Anna 3. Walk
er, qcd, northeast 24-7-42-S65O.
Fred z. Barnett to Warren Z. Cay
er, wd, northeast 24-7-42-$1, 900.
GOOdland Cemetery association to J.
W. Grouse, wd, south half of lot 2 in
block 2, in GOOdland cemetery-S15.
United States to Ezza Van Wrinkle,
patent, northeast 22-6-42.
United States to william Walker,
JT., patent, northwest 1888.
The Equitable Land Co. to N. Z.
Glidden, wd, southeast 35-6-41-$1,-
200.
The Equitable Land CO. to N. z.
Gidden, wd, northeast 3O-6-41-S1s-
O5O.
charles T. Killen ct al. to Rudolph
W Johnson, wd, east half 9-7-39-$2,-
400.
Harry z. Corey to William Gardi-
ner, wd, northeast 1O-1O-3S-$1,6OO.
J. Melvin and wife to Charles A.
Van Pelt and Jay Olney, Qcd, north
west 22-7-3S-SLOO
Albert 3. Dewey and wife to J. NJ
Woods, wd, northwest 17-9-41-S1, 500.
J. L johnson and wife to Amos 7.
Paris, northeast 26-6-4O-$1, 400.
Sherman county to Kate W. Leon
ard, tax deed, lot IA in block 1,
Sharp's addition to GOOdIand-$2. S.
The Smith Bros. Loan & Trust Co.
to Harvey z. Corey, wd, northeast 10
1O-3S-S4SO.
G. L. Calvert and wife to Ed Her
man, wd, southwest 17-7-42-S1, 40.
Emma Butler to John A Keeran,
qcd, southwest 1851, northwest IS
6-39, northeast 3-6-37 and southeast
29-9-41-S25.
John A Keeran to William Mast,
Qcd, southwest 1861, northwest IS
$50, northeast 1851 and southeast
L A. and L. E. Hartzler to Ben
jamin B. Foster, wd, lots 20, q, p,
%, "a, 25 and 26 in block 2, in the
town Of EdsOn-SS5.
George @. Hanes and wife to George
Bradley. Qcd, 25 feet Of east side Of
lot in block l. Sharp's addition to
GoOdland-S1.
George G. Hanes and wife to George
Bradley, wd, so feet OF west side OF
lot 8 in block 1, Sharp's addition to
GOOdland-SS0O.
United states to heirs Of August
Behl, deceased, patent southwest 80
al
John F. Heston and wife to Floy A
Cooley. wd, northeast 34-6-41-s1.
A H Butterfeld to F1Ok a Cooley,
wd, southwest 6-7-4O-S1.
Clara Sapp to FlOy A Cooley, wd,
northeast 21-7-4O-$1-
United States to William FairaIl,
patent, southeast 1851.
Mason L HOLSTER and wife to Al
bert L HOLSTER. wd, south half Of
II and north half Of 14-S-3S-$S,96 $50.
Q. S. Williams and wife to Charles
G. Knox, wd, southeast 1-7-4O-S1,60O.
Ellen Douglas Mcdonald ct al. TO
Fred z. Barnett, Qcd, southeast 9-S-
3g-S1.
Fred z. Barnett to Warren z. Gay
er, wd, southeast 9-S-39-$2,1 100.
United States to Thomas Murray,
patent, southeast 21-7-40.
Bernhard GrOnewOld and wife to 9.
L Calvert, wd, northeast 12-9-39-$2,-
$50
Thomas Murray and wife to H NJ
Kellogg, wd, southeast 21-7-4O-$3,-
600.
w H tanning and wife to N E
GIidden, wd. southwest 4-6-4O-$1, ESQ.
The Equitable Land Co to NJ z.
wd, northwest 4-6-4O-S1,O5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
THE CONSTITUTION FOR THE
PEOPLE
From Kansas City Star.

From Kansas City Star.
The constitution must be guarded
for the people. That is its basic re-
quirement for the present and the fu-
ture. When the people plan and put
into operation any necessary appli-
ance for the square deal the first step
in opposition is TO attack the cOnsti-
tutionaIity OF that step.
Just now it happens to be the
Standard Oil that is trying to defeat
the anti-rebate law. But that Is only
a conspicuous incident Of the whole
general assault A constitutional re-
public would be made a constitutional
anarchy II the special interests were
to have their way. Witnesses in Grim
inal and trust cases stand on cOnsti-
tutional rights; privilege grabbers
maintain that the constitution viii not
permit the people to do what they
viii to do. The organic law, BY which
this nation exists, has to be rescued
from such perversion-
The constitution was adopted to
form a more perfect union between
the states and TO secure the blessings
OF liberty to Us and our pOsterity." II
IS time to give new life to that pur-
pose. There are a great many aspects
OF our national life today in which this
meaning OF the constitution Is not
lived up to. There was a period IN
this nation when il became necessary
to prove by the sword that govern
ment OF the people, for the people and
by the people should not perish from
the earth" That same proof must be
enforced now, peacefully. but just as
enectually.
Secretary Root sounded the pro-
phetic awakening in his declaration
that in some way and somehow there
Is going to come about a construction
OF the constitution by which the ex-
panded needs OF our national life can
be satisfied. All along this line IS to
be verifed-nOt alone where an out
grown doctrine OF states rights comes
in contact with the pressure OF na-
tional necessity but. in all activities.
the right OF the people to do things
which cannot safely be left undOne
viii be made constitutional. II We
must have sources OF public revenue
ike the income tax we are going to
have an income tax II We cannot
preserve our legislative assemblies
from corruption without compelling
unwilling testimony we are going to
compel such evidence II corpora
lions give OF accept rebates OF viO-
late decency in other ways they are
going 20 be made to suffer for it
The constitution was made for the
people OF the United States and Il
must be rescued from the false friends
who have perverted it to their selfish
uses
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
COURTS AND THE CONSTITUTION

COURTS AND THE CONSTITUTION.
In another place in these columns
win be found an editorial from the
Kansas city Star, under the head,
'aThe Constitution for the People"
The trend OF the article IS that the
constitution needs some fixing to ae-
commodate It to new conditions and
needs OF the people. This may be
true in some cases and amendments
can be made at any time.
But from our view point the diff
cuItIes arise not so much from con-
stitutional defects as from wrong in
terpretations OF and rulings upon the
constitution BY the courts
For instance: The Wilson bill,
passed under CIeveIand's last admins
tration, contained an income and IN
ternal revenue section, almost identi-
cal to the one in force at the time OF
the civil war, yet the United States
supreme court declared the section
unconstitutional
Only recently this same court Of
last resort declared in ths Senator
Patterson case that It had no juris-
dictiOn on an appeal under the head
Of freedom Of the press" And in
the habeas corpus appeal IN the case
Of Meyer, Haywood and PettibOne this
high tribunal decided that It had no
authority to enquier how the state Of
Idaho came in possession Of these
men, whether it was by fair means or
foul
Dissenting OpiHsons, pointed. per
tinent and pronounced, were render
ed by justices OF this high court in
all three OF these cases. The min
ority, in every case was right, the ma
jority in every case was wrong, grew
Ously wrong.
Here in Kansas, we had an illustra-
ton OF this very thing two years ago
The state legislature passed the state
oil refinery law" The state supreme
court declared the law unconstitutiOn-
al, quoting article II, section 8, OF the
state constitution, which reads as fol-
lows:
The state shall never be a party to
carrying on any works of internal i'm
prOvements."
At this very time the state was
farming, making salt, making cloth
ing at the Hutchinson refOrmatOry
and digging coal and making binding
Irvine at the LeavenwOrth penitenti-
airy. But the august supreme court
sageIy said, It would not do to refine
petroleum, using cOnvicts outside Of
skilled labor.
Then the internal
improvements - means highways,
railways and waterways. It does not
mean manufacture Then othink Of
this: The state grants charters to cor
pOratiOns to carry on works Of in
ternaI improvements" and is estopped
by this assanine injunction OF its own
from doing the same
things.