davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-16

body are the six passenger touring car, the fly
about and the tourabout which are nsted at
So. o0o and the limousine and landaulet, listed
at $4,000. In fact, the ear is possessed OF the
cardinal properties that brought such unelealed
success to the great Thomas Flyer. which 50 re-
Gently covered itself and Old Glory with honor
in its wonderful trip around the world.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-16
AFRO NOTES

f. p. Brlnegar, manager of the Pioneer au-
tomobile company, reports the following sales:
John c.. Weutz of Mendocino county aud Sydaey
Allen of Modesto have each purchased an Olds-
mobile; GO horsepower Thomas flyers to Charles
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-16

IL viii interest you. White Bulletin
No. -. postal to us win bring one.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-16
for $4,000

The wonderful results due simplicity and compactness
of design of functional sxynder constant
the best quality Nickel vanadm eattreated tee
lighter the fcon features of annular
ball canhaft shafts wheels; the
quality workmanship which delivers highest efficiency
wheels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
ST. Louis. El Reno 8 Western.

No. Is. Lv. .......... 1908 p. m.
No. 10. Nv. Tex Sunday) 500 a. m.
East Bound
No. 16 Ar ....... S:45 a. m.
No. 20. Ar. Tex. Suuday) $500 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
HELP WANTED Female

WANTED Mattresses at the Arcade
Hotel, Ponca city, Okla Phone at
our expense, II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
BY u. =, Tallman.
Phone t43.

Alfalfa hay, per ton. $1,000
Prairie hay, per ton ..... 81. .O161S. 90
Alialta nay, per ton. baied St2.O0
Flairle nay per ton, baled S7O0Gp9.6O
iran per 100 lhs..... $3.50
J "lloW corn. per buahel.,........ soc
Cats, per bnshei ei..........G COO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
HELP WANTED Male.

WANTED Manager for branch office
we wish 90 locate here IN Guthrie.
ADDRESS. with reference The NORRIS
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04

WAkTED-Two copies OF Oklahoma
weekly Leader OF Thursday, July
80. twenty-five cents per copy will
be paid II brough. TO Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
POSITIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED teacher. state certifi
cate desires p sition as principal ol
school. Alfred Rust Woodward, okla,
-93.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04

FOR RENT sixroom, modern house,
40 w. Cleveland. plumbing, city
water, close in. good location for pro
iqisional people. Inquire at The prem
ises. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Parties directly or in
directly Interested IN cotton TO take
a 30-day course ia onr sample rooms,
or through the correspondence
course. and learn how to grade, class
ify, ayefage and ship cotton Strong
est endorsements from parties who
have completed the coure mailed on
request Address American Cotton
College. Dept | Milledgeyille. Ga All
samples mailed us graded, free OF
charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04

FOR 5ALE-Iife scholarship In Guth-
rie University. Price s42.5O. Call
at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
LOGAN COUNTY markets
Produce Market.
BY Wilbur COmmissior Co.

Butter. sweet packing stock. 12iAc
LEGS. per case. se......4.,.......$ 80
Pioilers.
Eens. 7c
Old cocks, each h............,,..., 15c
Young cocks, staggy, each, ...... .15o
Guineas. per dom. si.20
hon turkeys &c
Tom turkeys ...... &c
Ducks, r. +. sc
Hides.
Green salt cured. No. 1........ 1 &c
Green, no. 1.............. &c
Bun and stag. one cent less.
Glue, half price.
Dry. 5m10c
Horses hides .....,.......5O 5OQs2 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
Model Roller Mills.
nknna -

Mixed bran. per 100 lbs.....,...S .Sl.35
White shorts, per 100 lbs. .......sI.3b
White corn. per bushel ........ Csc
kaffir corn, per bushel - soc
Oats, per bushel. .......... gOc
Corn chop. per 100 lba......... .y1.25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two moving picture ma
chimes complete; also six dozen 'old-
Ing chairs. Address M. p. NJ. care
Leadcr.--94.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04
Read by 10000 People Every Day
FOR RENT

FOR RENr-Three nicely furnished
South rooms With all modern con-
veuiences. No. 800 f. Noble ave
nue.--S2,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-04

WANTED Men 10 learn barber trade;
few weeks required; best paying
work within the reach OF poor man;
can have shop with small capital.
wages from Si2 10 20 weekly; wonder
ful demand for BARRIERS; catalogue
mailed free. Moler Barber College,
Dallas. foXas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20

ing can make the landscape
divinely and sovereignty
beautiful without a delicate
ground, without green fields.
And the gorgeous sideboard.
bookcase. cabinet. library
table and shining parlor
chairs lose half their comcli.
ness and charm on bare floors.
John NJ. Smyth Company be-
lieve that nothing can be too
pretty for the floors of mod
est homes, nothing too Law
ishly or brilliantly orna-
mental for the floors of opu-
lent homes, and the display
Of rugs and carpets now
proving of such interest to
housekeepers is unparalleled
either in general volume of
new goods, in wealth of rare
fabrics and gorgeous patterns
or in range of styles and end.
less variety of offerings:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20

the entertainment tor visitors this
week will be display of new goods
and new fashions, unprecedented
in extent and adapted to every re.
quirement from the mansion to the
cottage or apartment. And every
offering bargain:
Irish Peint, Brussels, Point do Chsns and
Cluny Hand.Mad Lace Curtains. John M.
Smyth Co. s early summer invoice direct from
the ancient seat of the industry In ST. Gall,
Switxerland-ovcr two hundred distinct pat
terms OF these delicate and Immediately
beautiful window veilings, from the costliest
masterpieces and rarest artistic examples to
the simplest and most inexpensive designs, and
with corrcspondingly long range % en-
OF prices, from SIS pair downlto sPksOV
The World.Famous Handmade Arabian Lace
Curtains. John NJ. Smyth Co. 8 direct impor.
tation from France, comprising some twenty
strikingly rich and tasteful patterns, with
line Of widely diverse prices extending from
inimitable specimens at $500 C. M
a pair down'to tasteful styles at 4OeVV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20

Nestlasham Lace Curtains Serviceable, durable
and purely beautiful but marvelously Inexpensive
reproductions of everything dainty and ornate In
the finest Brussels, Cluny and Arabian lace cur.
tains Over 200 contrasting patterns at prices
a. ssns.ns IRON ..v p.. ~ D l.W
Scotch Madras Cussains Now In general vogue for
libraries, dining rooms and chambers-a highly or:
nate window dress that launders like handkerchief
and wears long lifetime. John NJ. Smyth Co.'s
direct importation from the makers In Glasgow
an interesting multiplicity OF designs In plain cream
or rich floral patterns In unfading tints OF pink rose
or gold, or In heavier coiors Of dark green brown
or red-with prices running from bar 81 en-
gains at $1,000 pair to bargains at V6sOV
Rep Pestisrss Great diversity of beautiful designs
In splendid hues Of red green and brown and with
tasteful and brilliantly ornamental borders Prices
ranging from $1s.ooa pair to very de. e. m
Imported German Tapestry Pertisrss. Diversity of
unique and fancy patterns. Faithful reproductions
Of the handsomest Kirsslims. $4,000 $11 m
pair down o--------------------- v ASsVV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20

SvAo81!1IVCe1HS
These Dainty Home Embellishments
No branch of modern home furnishings appealing to
the pride Of intelligent and refined housekeeping than those
that dress the doors grace and adon the windows Our
department of curtains and dapees unequad either
Of broad cheerful sunt floors in wealth and variety of
beautiful fabrics exhibited has long been known the COM
muniy as one OF the principal attractions of the largest and
most brilliantly appointed furniture in the world And
in keeping with the popular expectations Of the department.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20

Cashmere o. Sevmaek Russ. Made by the native
hand-wsavers of Turkey and favorite among
the connoisssurs Of all countries for the daintE
ness Of it, oriental colors-red, green, blue and
tan. Design 70 always . red ground. with dia.
Inond designs In richly blended huss. Selection
from O variety of patterns, 1 II. Il. to
=. 4. .o 9 10 10 IT,, with prices from $500
Bekhara Russ. Imported by John NJ. smyth Co.
from Bokhara, Persia. Design IL that Of small
geometrcal figures on rose and red grounds, with
artistic borders, the glory Of the rug being
In it, glorious colors. Variegated patterns.
Size, 2h: 6 In. Z 3 #. to SIT. 6x eGS M
sh.s. $500 to----.---------- @OO.VC
Shirvan Russ. Made in Turkey. Dainty geo.
metrical figures ON light grounds. Beautiful
shades Of red blue and wine colors. coo M
SIT. 6xsh. $500 to---------- 4E0sOV
cabistas Russ. Made In Persia. of fine mohair
wool, extremely brilliant designs Of antique fig
ures on ground of gold, red and G7S m
light blue, 3h.6xsh.6. $4,000 @SOsVV
Carabssh Rugs. Made In Turkey. Fast Oriental
sG IT, !, ' is' green blue and tan: $500
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20
Carpets and Rugs Curtains and Draperies

Our Present Exposition Unparalleled in Extent or
in Splendor of Ito Offerings.
Of all things that contribute the grace Of the home Of all
things that aid either in rendering Simply and nexpensive
in giving the richer and Astounding and more
preenous spendos Of the oveest and most glorious of
gardens nothing take precedence Of the fabrics that dress
and beau the floors All the furniture in the house derives
elegance from elegant rugs participates in the gnoiny
Of shabby rugs The the park would be defective and
imperfect ornaments but for spread Of lawn beneath Moth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20

kiSmansheh CaSpoes. A floor cover
woven In Persia and noted for the Eysiau sanctity
OF its colors In rose, ecru blue and olive, YES.
ture OF the daintest conceivable elegance, fit to
adoru kings palace or the home OF saint or
poet. Throw lilies and morning glories on this
carpet and you cannot tell which 70 of the more
precious lovelness and beauty, the flowers of
nature or the flowers of art. The characteristic
Kirmanshah conception 70 that of small finely
woven figures, with medallion centers. or allover
floral and scroll designs In unfading and imper-
ishable colors A great multiplicity Of patterns
in sizes from #. 10 IT, to 12 #. 10 IT,, with
20 s s.'... ranging from '.ss.oo $675.OO
bslooehistan Russ. Made in Afghanistan, marked
by blue figures on rich red grounds, and noted
for very soft silky co!ors that give a beautiful
sheen. Different styles OF an average size
of feet by feet at $1,000 cor m
to. ---.------------------- @30.UU
khiva Carpet Rugs. Made in Afghanistan and
characterized by varously colored octagon fig.
ures on rich red ground with beautiful geometr.
cal borders. 6 II. 8 in. x9ft. U1Ao m
to #. II IT,, $4,000 to-------@ i 40.UU
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-20

A Metal Bedstead perfectly ideal in design.
Has no excessive frills nor superAuous attempts
at useless decoration. The continuous outer
posts are over an inch in thickness. Can be
furnished in full size only, viz: # in.
A common-sense bedstead, at DC n6
only .-..-.-.--.--.----...- @O.So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
pliance with the law and the regu-

pliance with the law and the regu-
lations the department of the in
terror permitted the Standard Oil
pipe line company (the Prairie Oil
& Gas Coz and the various rival
pipe line companies, such as the
Oklahoma National Gas Co., the
Dense Portland Cement Co. the
Texas & Gulf Pipe Co. and others,
on the same terms and under the
same conditions the right of way
across the Indian reservation.
"The permit of the national gov
eminent as set forth in the tele-
gram of Secretary of the Interior
Garfield to Governor Haskell of
April 90 last was merely to cross
or use the restricted allotments
and tribal property of the Indians;
it had nothing to do with the Ques-
ton of compliance with the laws of
the state of Oklahoma and con-
ferred no privilege to cross terri.
tory in Oklahoma outside of these
reservations. Governor Haskell
refuses to permit any proceedings
to be taken against the Standard
Oil Co, although this company de.
clines to obey the law of Oklahoma.
He claims that the Standard Oils
rights were superior to the require
ments of the Oklahoma constitu-
ton. for which he was himself
mainly responsible; he took the
decision of this question away
from the courts and against the
opinion of his attorney general he
decided it in favor of the Standard
Oil corporation.
You have uttered no word Of
condemnation of Haskellism, as we
thus see it. That you consciously
sought to bring it about do not
believe. That it was the natural
result of the effort to apply in
practice your teachings | have no
question. Yours truly. Theodore
Roosevelt"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

committee to publish before cleo
ton the contribution above 800!
Or, if you regard this as too small
sum, the contributions above
$1,000? Or, if this is too small
the contributions above $4,000?
I'm conclusion you say that you
ask support for Mr.. Taft Because
he stands for the moral uplift OF
the nation
Il dare to compare my efforts for
the moral uplift of the nation with
his efforts, my deeds with his deeds
and the policies to which | am
committed with the policies to
which he is committed. And more
than that, If | may assume that
he will follow in your footsteps, l
dare to compare my ideal of the
presidency with his.
Il do not regard it as proper for
the president to use his prestige,
his influence and his patronage to
aid one member of his party as
against another who aspires to Of
fee. | regard it as violation of the
obligations that the president owes
to the whole people to use an Of
fee that belongs to the whole peo-
pie as party asset for the ad-
vancement of personal friend or
a political protege. Very truly
yours, w. j. Bryan"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

SEATTLE. Sept. 2G.-No, she
doesn't look 1t, but she is. Her
specially is fighting for dumb ami,
mails and any of the local city Off
Gals will testify to her ability.
Rich, beautiful and accomplished,
Miss Anna Rasdale is deyoting her
time, talents and money to better.
ing the conditions OF dumb animals.
Miss Rasdale has achieved n sig.
nal victory In getting the city coun.
ell to appropriate money for the
installation of fountains for thirsty
horses and dogs,
The Humane society had tried
for three years to have an ordi-
nance providing for these foun.
tains. Miss Rasdale went into the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
ROOSEVELT COMES BACK
AT BRYAN WITH MEAT Ak

that he had had these lots SEIZED
uled in the name of dummies or
STRAW men, who lived in the
state of Ohio and elsewhere, and
then had them quit claim back to
him without consideration. BY this
dishonest means he succeeded in
getting deeds to large number of
lots belonging to the Creek Indians
at one half their appraised value.
l have filed quite a number of
suits against Governor Haskell in
which conspiracy and fraud are
charged and the manner of con-
summating it is set out in detail.
Haskell has not filed any answer
in any of these cases. He has sim
ply, through his attorney, filed dill
atory motions such as demurrers,
pleading as to the jurisdiction,
etc. He dare not answer and deny
the allegations set up in our bills;
such an answer would be a sworn
lie and known to be by the large
number of STRAW men, and
dummies he used in perfecting
the fraud
when Mr.. Haskell was in New
York various judgments were filed
against him. l will not at the mo-
ment discuss the charges of per-
jury and fraud made against him
by Attorney Albert H. Walker of
Ohio in connection with the suit
decided by Judge La Combe in
March. 1902. But the records Of
the clerk of New York county
show that on February 81, 1900, a
judgment for damages and costs
amounting to $42,235.43, recovered
in the supreme court of the coun-
ty, was filed against Charles N.
Haskell On April 2, 1900, this
Judgment was returned on the sher-
ifs executions satisfied to the ex
tent of only $3.50 and the remain
der of it remains still unsatisfied
ANOl dSdlu, touSh uDOh
the facsimile published in the
press of September 25 last, show
ing Mr.. Haskell's having three
years ago joined an organization to
prevent union labor from entering
the city in which he lived. In
deed, as regards this statement, 7
wish distinctly to acquite Mr.. Has
kell of being opposed on principle
to either trade unions or corpora
tons; for l wish to acquit him of
being opposed on principle to any
thing.
"Now as to Governor Haskell's
connection with the Standard Oil
Co. in Oklahoma. Governor Has
kell advances the fact that the
United States government per
mitted the Standard Oil Co., on the
same terms as all other companies,
to enjoy the legal privileges to
which it was entitled on the Indian
reservations of Oklahoma as his
justification for having given it
illegal privileges to which it was
not entitled in the state of Okla
homa. The excuse furnishes the
measure of Governor Haskell's
moral quality. s@
The federal act of March II,
1904, conferred upon the secretary
of the interior the right to grant
permits for oil and gas pipe lines
to cross Indian reservations. Regu-
lations to carry out this law were
drawn up by the Indian officers
and approved by the secretary Of
the interior April II, 1904. In COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
FADS AND FANCIES.
More gored skirts are seen.

More gOred skirts are seen.
Hats still increase in size.
All lengths of coats are in fash
ion.
The mousquetaire sleeve is prom
inent
The petticoat of the day is decid-
eddy limp.
Fashionable new tones include
charming shade of navy blue,
smoke, leather, bronze and very
dark old rose.
Long neck ruffs hold their popu-
larity.
Ostrich tips are to be used in
quantity.
Both high and low collars viii
be worn this fall.
Every hour the vogue for long
sleeves becomes stronger.
The mushroom effect in millinery
increases in popularity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

develops into a mine there will be
some skyrocketing.
Snowstorm continued strong
around $1.60. with very few offer
ings. T. l.. Greenough, the con-
trolling factor of Snowstorm, is to
be operated on at Rochester, Min
nesota, presumably this week. w.
d. Greenough left Saturday to join
his brother. consequently, brokers
do not look for any particular
boom in Snowstorm for the next
10 days. Trading, as a rule. was
duh and sales were very light.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

fight alone and won the city Off
Gals over to her scheme in six
weeks. She personally enlisted aid.
secured letters and opinions from
veterinary surgeons in furthering
her plan.
There is so much that we can
do to alleviate the condition of the
tired and overworked horse" says
Miss Rasdale, land it is cruel not
to offer the faithful animals such
advantages as are in our power.
Every city ought to have plenty of
drinking fountains for horses and
dogs. They cost comparatively
small sum. and the interests of hui
manity ought to be sufficient in
ducement."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
ONE FEATURE TODAY

Monitor was the feature Of the
days market, selling as high as
81 cents. This is one of the best
advances made on the local market
for 90 days at least. The stock
has advanced from seven cents to
the present price in that time. The
reports from the property are of
an exceptionally encouraging ma
ture, warranting the belief that the
stock may even sell higher than
present figures. 1t is stock that
is closely held and If the property
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
THE NOVELTY THEATER
SHOWS VERY POPULAR

The high class of pictures being
shown at the new Novelty theater
is winning a big patronage for that
house. The entertainment is clean
and entertaining, and the theater
especially caters to ladies and chill
dren. Admission, 10c. Main ave-
nue., next to new Palace building.
A&x
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
GRANTED ON CONDITION

The petition of property owners
in the northwest corner of the
city for the opening of Oak street,
Buckeye to Grace avenues, and
the opening of the north half of
Buckeye avenue. Ash to Elm
street. has been granted on condi-
ton that the petitioners pay for
the condemned property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

!. "noIIIANp YIN, ~ w., Ocpt. 90
In another answer to Bryan Roose-
welt justifies, from the administra-
ton standpoint, contributions made
by Hartman to the campaign fund
of 1904, corporation contributions
to Hughes campaign and to Taft
this year, arguing that they in
volve no improper obligations. He
renews his attack on Haskell and
on Bryan's political record. The
president recounts trust prosecu-
lions brought under his admins
tration, constantly citing Hughes
statements rather than Taft's, and
says in part:
You ask me to name single
official connected with law-defy-
ing corporation who has declared
or will declare that he is support
ing you. In st. Louis paper
which reached me at the same time
that the papers containing this pub
lished letter of yours find state
ment from Judge Henry S. Priest,
attorney for the Waters-Pierce Oil
Co., the western subsidiary or rep
resentative of the Standard Oil Co.,
in which he announces that he is
for Bryan and states that Wall
street believes that Bryan will be
elected
"You say that the trust mag
mates know their own interests and
are supporting Judge Taft. So far
as their interests are simply in
terests of the business community
and especially of the wage work
ers. | believe they will support
Judge Taft. So far as they have
special interests which are to them
more important than the general
business welfare, l believe they
will support you.
you have quoted the subscrip-
tons furnished to Governor Hugh
es as reason to distrust Governor
Hughes attitude toward corpora
lions, and l am obliged to say that
this cannot be sincere on your
part, for you know well what the
governors attitude. has been
throughout his term. You quote
the subscription of Mr.. Hartman
to my campaign, although you
know well that it does not inter-
fere with any action taken by me
against Mr.. Hartman, and ask if it
would not have affected the cam
paign if known. Thereby you have
furnished an excellent reason for
refusing to meet your proposal, for
you make it evident that to adopt
your proposal would give to every
man who cared merely for the par
tizan success the chance, by pre-
cisely the argument you have now
made. to create to more purpose
the false impression that you are
seeking to create.
You ask that we leave the
courts to deal with Mr.. Haskell.
AS to some matters the courts
have already dealt with him. AS
to others, various private individ-
uals whom he has wronged and
the United States government on
behalf of helpless Indians whom
he has wronged are striving to
have the courts so deal with him.
Mr.. M. l.. Mott. attorney for the
Creek nation, wrote me: L find
that Governor c. N. Haskell,
among others, had secured deeds
to quite a number of lots in Mus
kogee by conspiracy and fraud;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
EASTERN MARKETS

Wheat close: Sept, 99Ac; Dec,
$1.00as; May, $1.03as; July, 97Ac.
Corn close: Sept, 793sc; Dec,
65Ac; May, 64Bc.
Oats close: Sept, 4SBc; Dec,
49Ac; May, 51%c.