davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

ligion above all earthly things: but hope never to grow too old to make merry with my friends and forget for little that am no longer one and twenty! When the time arrives for me to go to my account, I mean to go shouting, to go with my flag flying; and, as I have never lied to the people of Kentucky, please God I never shall. have told them a great many unpal- atable things, I have met their dis approval full in the face. have lived to see most of my admonitions against this, that and the other vain hope vindicated by events. l want to live yet a little longer still to tell the truth and shame the devil; but if ob- scurity and diversity and neglect shall overtake me 1t will be con- fort even in the valley of the shadow os death that from first to .s last ] fought, not for the speckled gospel of the short-haired men of Babylon, but for the simple manhood and lovely womanhood of old Kentucky-neyer new Kentucky, but always and for ever old Kentucky-your birthright and mine"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

Down in Texas there has been org
 anized a band of boosters under the name of the Texas Five Million club with the purpose of increasing the population of that state to five mil lion before 1910. This club held a meeting in Fl PasO last week and judging from the enthusiasm dis played in the border city one would think that it's members knew no other land but just Texas. Texas is having a rapid growth and no section is grow ing more rapidly than Fl Paso and that part of the state tributary to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

Senator Bailey, of Texas, continues to wage a vigorous war on h:s politi' cal enemies in that state. Last week he made a number of speeches in the vicinity of Dallas in which he was particularly scathing in chastising democratic members of the legisla, ture who violated their instructions and voted against his reelection as senator. Bailey may be depended up on to cross swords with the bunch that tried to undo him last year when there is an opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

The Oklahoma election will be held on September IT. The democrats of the proposed new state are making an energetic campaign. They have worthy candidates and a clean plat form. The republicans are fighting hard and have the active support of all the federal officials, including an array of United States marshals. All the rich corporations are helping the republicans, but complete democrat ic victory Is confidently expected
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

There is just possibility that there will be a lively contest over the dem. ocratfc leadership when the sixtieth congress convenes in December. The friends of John Sharp Williams have announced that they will insist or retaining the Mississlppian as leader of the minority side. while the friends of Congressman DeArmond, of Nils souri, express confidence in their abil fly to supplant Williams with the dis tinguished Missourian.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

It is to be hoped that before the Arizona republicans will agree to !. Roosevelt delegation next year they will insist on an iron clad written re- cantation of his former position on the question of statehood for Arizona. No only this, but Beveridge and Speaker Cannon should be required as sureties to this agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20
A POLITICAL
 BIACKmAlLER.

Colone! Tom Weedin, he of the last legislative council and of the Blade published at Florence, has been thinking over some of the utterances of First Assistant Postmaster Gener- al Hitchcock during his recent visit to Phoenix. It seems that Colonel Weed in has thoroughly made up his mind to the effect that political proposi tions made by Hitchcock are outrag- eous and says so in the following edi- toriaI taken from the Blade:
 First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock was a visitor at Phoenix this week, and in an interview with the Arizona Republican he let it be known that President Roosevelt would be willing to stop his fight for joint statehood if the republicans of Ari- zona would consent to send a Roose- welt delegation to the national conyen- tion. MT. Hitchcock made it clear that this delegation was not to be a Taft delegation nor a delegation sim agree to carr out the Roosevelt poli- cies, but must be a delegation that will vote first, last and all the time for tue nomination Of MT. Roosevelt. This is the first time Tn the history of the United States that a president has descended to the level of black mailer for the purpose of perpetual ing himself in power This may seem harsh language, but it IS true. That is exactly what Mir. Hitchcock's statement amounts to and there can be no doubt that he makes the state ment in obedience to the commands of the president. His statement means simply this. If you do not send a delegation to the republican conven- tion that will vote first, last and all the time for the nomination of Roose- welt for a third term he will use ev- cry force at his comand to force you into an unholy union with New Mexi- co. In other words. that if the 3O0.- 900 free born American citizens Of Arizona do not fall down and worship at the Roosevelt shrine, that Holland Dutch Jew will put the latin yoke up on their necks. What will be the an swer of the American republicans of Arizona to this dastard propositiong ? Will they crook the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift may follow having or will they stand up like Americans and tell this Holland Jew to go to and place his adled pate on ice to reduce the swelling thereof. No Iowdown ward politician. no disrep- utabIe political boss would nave the nerve to broach such an outrageous proposition to American citizens"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

One thing which must be said about the striking telegraphers is that they have been well behaved throughout the trouble There has been no at tempt at interference with those who have taken the abandoned positions at the keys The strike is costing both the telegraph companies and the operators heavily. but both seem de termined not to yield
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

The political outlaws. both republi- cans and democrats, who are still planning for wiping Arizona from the map by putting it into a state with New Mexico. should be given to un- derstand that so long as they pursue their traitorous course they can have no voice in the affairs of the terri tory. They should be compelled to herd by themseiyes next year as they did last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

Up to date it is not known that any Cochise county republican was invit- ed to the political conferences in Phoenix on the occasions when Gar field and Hitchcock were there taking territorial political soundings. The democratic majority in Cochise makes it hard for a republican from this county to gain admittance to the polit- icaI feeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.Oc will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 Caunfv of Cochise, ss.

IN A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbes Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state nsnt gives the actual and bona nde circulation of the daily editions Of the Bfsbee Daily Review for the month of July, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- pers have been deducted.
 N, A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

Pittsburg is also asking for pure water. With this and pure air it may aspire to pure citizenship in another generation O. two.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-20

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25

One Of the most remarkable castles
in Scotland and there are many his
toric piles north of the Tweed is Eg
linton castle Ayrshire 1t Is not an
ancient castle having been built about
100 years ago but It contains much of
interest From the town Of Irvine TO
the lodge gates is a mile, aud then
there is another mile TO traverse before
the castle itself Is reached All the
principal rooms open out TO a circular
saloon with a cupola roof which con.
tains many mementos OF the famous
tournament Of 1899. organized by the
present Lord Egllnton's father, who
spent 10000 In an attempt to repro
1uce the chiyalrous forms and cere-
monies Of olden times. In the saloon.
700, are kept, among other objects Of
interest the gun with which a poacher
jlew the tenth Earl Of Eglinton and the
battle az used by the Percy who was
Killed by Montgomerle at Chevy Chase,
London TitBlts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
Q @ Q @ Q 0 @ @ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

New York, Nov. 25.--AndreW Car
negie today celebrated his seventeen
birthday quietly at his Fifth avenue
home with his wife and daughter
Some authorities give 1895 as the year
of Mr. Carnegies birth. but the fa-
nous philanthropist himself asserts
that IT was i'm 1897 that the light first
came to his eyes over the heather Of
his native Scotland
He appears today to be In as rugged
health as if I'm an of his 20 years
he had been free and wild i'm the
land o. cakes by brae and burn i'm
stead of amassing fortune of millions
10 give away with a conscience pang
that il rs not good TO die rich
Mr. Carnegie continues to- give
away his millions I'm an endeayOr TO
become poor, but each year he is find
ing 1t a more difficult matter TO be-
stow his wealth iudiciousy.
The GIT of libraries was q great
thing while it lasted and through this
medium Ms Carnegie managed to part
from about 0.000000 When noarly
every place Of consequence in the
United States and Canada and many
places in Europe as we'll had been sup
piled with libraries The philanthfo-
Distcapitalisi conceived the idea of
the Carnegie Pension Fund for teach
ers I'm colleges and schools. which he
endowed with $4,000. 900 Then came
the Carnegie Hero Fund, which afford.
ed an outlet for several millicn dol
lars
Now. with his vast fortune ever IN
creasing Mr. Carnegie Us at somewhat
of a loss 20 find judncious outlets OF
philantr0phy and beuehcience any
where near u proportion to his in
come. Though he has given millions
away during the past twelve months
| principally TO colleges and universe
ties, it Is probable that he is richer
than he was ON his last birthday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
GOVERNOR HASKELL'S
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Whereas. the President of the
United states has designated Thurs
day. November 2Slh. 1907. To- be
Thanksgiving Day throughout the
nation. and whereas IL has been the
custom universally sanctioned for
the chief executive Of the states to
appoint fhe same day as that named
by the President 90 be ThauksgiylnG
Day and a holiday !. G. N. Haskell.
governor of the state of Oklahoma,
In conformity with the custom afOro-
said. do hereby appoint Thursday
November Is, 1907. as Thanksgiying
Day, and to be holiday ia the
commonwealth OF oklahoma, and
earnestly appeal TO the people of this
new and hoBcful state 10 join with
the people of other states and of Che
nation IN giving sincere expression
of their gratitude TO Almighty God
for the blessings which have been be-.
slowed upon them.
The union of Indian Territory and
! Oklahoma Territory into state,
| equal in constitutional right and
power with each OF the other states
Is an event OF everlasting import
anca to the inhabitants az the state
and of The nation Our people are
/ inspired by a feeling of deep grat-
/ tude for the blessings of selfgovcm.
mont secured H. them By a cOnstitu-
/ tiOn of their own making with tho
! privilege Of selfgovefnment under
the guidance of Divine Providence,
and the honest lahOrcr in AN 0f the
ayocatlons of lle will be given his
/ iust reward
The patience exhibited by our
people during the long struggle for
statehood. and the great develop.
mcnt Of the an but unlimited re.
sources of our state under most adj
verse conditions are proof that our
people VIII prosper 90 the fun ex
tent OF the opportunity which the
new order OF things win afford them
and Oklahoma viii enter upon her
career of statehood under auspicioua
circumstance
The financial slringency PREVAILING
not only in the state OF oklahoma
bu throughout the Union. is not at
| uibWable tO any degree whatever tC
any lack of Gods benevolent and
abundant blessings but purely thC
/ result of fhe aYariciOusncss OF man
We have. then, 10 strive for ihc cor
/ rectiou of the practices of men tC
the end that we may behcr oujo}
The bountcous provisions for the hap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
Alwavs Was sick

sick-troubled with a cough that
lasted all winter-what would you
think if he should say-he never was
sick since useng Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. j. c. Clark, Denver Colorado.
writes. For years I was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter This cough left me in q
miserable condition. tried Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup and have not
had a sick day since That's what IL
did for me- Sold by-C. r. RENFRO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
wha. Il costs to Feel and Think.

Every throb of pleasure costs some
thing TO the physical system, aud two
throbs cost twice as much as one. II
we cannot fix a precise equivalent 1t
IS not because the relation IS not def
mite, but from the difficulties OF reduc-
Ing degrees Of pleasure 10 q recognized
stendard OF this. however, there can
be no reasonable doubt-namely that a
large amount of pleasure suppOses a
correspondlngly large expenditure OF
blood and nerve tissue, TO the sriuting.
perhaps, OF the active energies and the
Intellectual processes. 10 is q p.stter
Of practical moment 10 ascertain what
pleasures cost least for there are
thrifty and uuthr,fty modes OF spend
ing our brain and hoarts blood. one
Of the safest OF delights, n not very
acute. is The delight Of abounding
physical yigor. Tor. from the very sup
postlon the supply 10 the brain Is not
such ais 10 interfere with the general
interests of tie system. Alexander
Balm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
APPEARS TO BE
IN RUGGED HEALTH
Still Believes That II is Not
Coed TO Die
Rich
@ Q O 0 Q o o 0 O O 0 c @ O c c
Mr.. CARNEGlE's MOST
NOTABLE BENEFACTlONS.

g Endowment of Carnegie Insti-
. tute and Technical schools
. s24.1E0,0 000.
9 Carnegie Institute for Scien-
6 tifc Research. S10,000.000
9 Foundation pension fund for
9 teachers, Sl0.000.0O0
. Carnegie hero fund. 100000.
. Libraries for cities in the
= Uaitej states $--o73,o00.
g Libraries for r-eat Britain and
9 Canada. S10.000,000.
G To colleges and universities iu
9 America, SfS.SS5. 900.
. To Scottish universities and
g schools. $l5.O00.000
9 Fine arts building, New York.
Q $tO00000.
g Building of United Engineers
g societies, In New York, S15000O0
g CITY OF Philadelphia, library
. and branches. $500, 600
9 For scientific research IN Scot
c land. $5.000.000
g For Temple OF Peace at The
. Hague St.50O.000.
g Miscellaneous benefciaries in
9 the United States. S2i.0OO000
Q Miscellaneous in Europe, So
q 100000
@ Grand total of known benefac.
g tions, Sl67, 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25

Business manners IN Honolulu lack
the strain and furry OF The meu.aud
city The hard. white anxious Chicago
face no man wears hore The dods.ng
and hurrying 10 so around the man in
front are never seen. The accent of life
Is on men, not money or machines
There Is not mrch doing before no
o'clock. and at 4 the safes are locked.
tie desks are shut and toe
do thlngs are on for d ride
or a game % tennis. Here aC
bis business.--T chicago News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
A Voice From the Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between Tablet
and a habt-The Tablet Wins.

At the age of % Clarence had good
digestion Jje had gastric juice that
could dissolve doughnuts and turn APP
pieskins into good blood corpuscles.
AZ the age of "a he began TO be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards He also began to cultivate sew
eral chins. In his new found pride
he began to think &c his duty to gorge
himself ON every thing, the good and
the bad. for appetite feeds on appe-
tite-and every good thing is abused.
His pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar ON.
AT the age OF 26 Clarence married
and went to boarding On top Of this
he attended oyster suppers and Wine
dinners. which reduced the size of his
collar from 16i6 to 49, With stll
abiding faith i'm the strength of bis
stomach ne gulped his meals and
chewed them afterwards
AT the age of 2S Clanrence began
to hear an inward yoice--a warning
from the stomach. After each meal
he would feel bloated-and belching
became 10 be a habit
He begun 10 be a light eater-and a
| heavy thinker. He tried to think out
cure, for he would now sit down az
his meals absolutely Disguised az the
! thought or sight of anything To eat.
He would sit down nc his meals
without the trace of an appetite, Just
! because IL was time TO eat.
He would often feel gnawins, I'M
! satisfied Etill-hupgry' feeling I'm his
| stomach even after he was through
eating. whether his meal was well
! cooked or not
And he suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that he could
not explain but that made him grouchy
miserable out O. sorts and generally
sour on everybody and everything
Finally be read an account, some
thing like this about lhe truly wonder
ful results obtained from SWarts Dys
pepsia Tablets I'm an cases of stom
ach trouble, dyspepsia, aud so ON. He
bought a SOC box M the drug store
and took the whole box When be
started, ne had little faith-an less
| appetite When he finished he had a0
solute faiih-and more appetite, anC
! more good cheer Things began tC
taste different and better 90 him
Now he has no more dyspepsia. n,
more Indigestion, no more loss o
| appetite. hrash. irritation burninl
sensation. heartburn. nausea, eructa
tions, bad memory or loss of vim am,
Neor
Remember one ingredient of stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest f0
you 5000 grains of food, just as
did for Clarence
This relieves YOUR stomach 0f th
work of dieesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again
Your stomach has been oyerworke'
and abused lts tagged out II need
"a rest.
Let Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets d
the work of your stomach You vii
be surprised how fine youu feel afte
eating and how lusciOusly good every
thing win taste 10 YOU
r Heed the call OF the stomach now
There's q world of good cheer IN on
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, IA
any drug store, soc
Send us sour name and address tC
day and we win at once send YOU b.
mail a sample package free Addres
/. If A. Stuart CO., $50 Stuart Rldg
Marshall. Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
One Advantans.

"What do you think Of this idea Of
having dogs for caddies?" asked the
old golfer.
Its a good idea" replied the begin.
ncr. "The dogs can't laugh at your
London Standard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25
Personnel of FirSf ,Ifofe
Le&iSIoflere.

The first state legislature win con.
yene here on December ., providing
the president signs the statehood bin
10 will be composed of l09 represea-
tauves and A senators from the Off
cia returns as given ont by the state
election board IL appears that the De-
mocrats win have 90 and the Repub-
leans IL in the lower house, and
that the senate win be composed Of
40 Democrats and four Republicans
Below is given the men elected to the
First Oklahoma Legislature accord
ing to the returns canvassed by the
state election board here today.
Demo f-,s in the House.
Adalr: T. L. ,iler Of Stfwen.
Atoka: r. NJ. Railey of Atoka.
Beelham; Geo. c. Whitehurst Of
Sayre.
Bryan: Co A. f. Ross OF Durant and
j.. II. Baldwin of Sterrett.
Caddo: CD Frank Stephens OF Apa-
che and c. c. Fisher of Hinton.
canadian: M. b. Cope of lcl Reno.
Garter: CD Leo Harris of Ardmora
and ]. f. McCants OF Newport.
CheroRee: J. L. Manus OF Tahlequah.
Chociew: w. A. Armstrong OF Bos-
we'll.
Cimarron: Frank L. Casteel Of Jur-
genson.
Cleveland: ]. vandaveer of Noble.
Coal; G. w. O'Neal of Oconee
Comanche: J. Roy Williams Of Law.
ton.
Craig: +. J. Hobby Of Blue Jacket.
Creek: w. ID. Stone OF Keifer.
Custer Howell Smith Of Thomas.
Deleware: i. b. Smith OF Grove.
Ellis: Elmer ]. Jesse of Gage.
Garvin: CD w. M. Lindsey Of Elmors
and VIM. Tabor OF Hart.
Grady: (2) Robert NJ Johnson OF
Minco, and A. S. Riddle OF Chicka-
sha.
Garfield: co A. II. Ellis OF Orlando
Grant: !. ~ Smith of Manchester.
Greer: (2) G. w. Briggs of Granite,
and DR.. Pendergraft OF Heilis.
Harper: J. w burst OF Suppv.
Haskell; ed. ID. Boyle of Chant
Hughes Edward Swenglo of Wetum
la.
Jackson: W. e. Banks OF Hess.
Jefferson: Chas London of Hastings
Johnston: w. II. Murray of Tisho
mingo.
Kay: CD Logan Haskils of Tonkawa
ana q. T. Brown of Braman.
Kiowa: (2) j. T. Armstrong OF Ho
bart and J. Faulkner OF Maniton.
Laumer: James L. Styers of Wilbur
ton.
lie Flore: Chas. Broom Of Braden.
Lincoln: CO H. NJ Jarrett, of STROUD
Love: j. r. McCalla Of Marietta
Marshall: II. s. r. Ashby of Simpson
Murray. NJ. Turner Of Davis.
Mayes: H. M Butter of Pryor Creek
Muskogee: (2) A. ]. Snelson o
OlStah and Fred b. Bransom o
MuskOgee.
McCurtain: VIM. A. Harrison of Bo
kohoma
McClain: Thomas c. whltson Of Pur
cell
Mcintosh: w. p. Beck Of Fawn.
Nowata: Bert TIlotson of Nowata
Ouowa: A. d. Martin Of Miami.
Okfuskee: Thomas b. Workman o
Okemah.
city. and A. r. Early Of Oklahoma
City, and w. l.. Ross of Edmond
Usage. J. b. Deyrerle OF Romona.
Payne: p. A. Ballard of Coyle.
pontotoc: Frank Huddlestou OF Ada
Po1awatomie CD sdilton Brya-
Shawnee. w. r. Durham Of TC
cumseh. and W S Carson or Ashel
Pawnee: William Murdoch Of RalstoI
Pttsburg: CD Fl. NJ McElhany Of n
dianola and j. l.. Hendrickson q
QuintOn.
Pushmatah3: Ben Williams Of Finlel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-25

Seventh. r. s. Curd OF Aline.
Twelfth: Harper s. Cunningham Of
Guthrie
Sixteenth Emory u. Brownlee OF
Kinahsher
Thirty-second: II. q. p Stanford OF
Okmulgee.