davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25
How to Cure a colo.

Be as careful as you can You VIII
occasionally take cold. and when YOU
do, get a medicine Of knywn reliabili-
-. one that has an established repu.
taiion and that Is certain to effect q
quick cure Such medicine is Cham.
berlains Cough Remedy II has gain
ed world wide reputation by It's re-
markable cures Of tsns most common
u,ment and can always be depended
upon. u acts on natures plan re.
lieyes The lungs. aids expectoration.
opens the secretions tnd aids nature
IN restoring the system TO a healthy
condition, During the many years IN
which II has been in general use we
have yet to learn OF a sipgle case OF
cold or attack of the grip having re.
suited in pneumonia when this remedy
vas used, which shows cOnclusiyely
that ii IS a certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy contains no opium OF
fother narcotic and may be given. as
confidently to a baby as to an adult
For sale Bye. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25
MISSOURI
ELECTION
CONTEST !.
IN 1886
tRy Asaociatel Press.l

Jefferson City. Nov. 25 should
contest for the Office Of lieutenant
governor be Instituted in the general
assembly OF Missouri because of the
closeness OF the vote between William
r., Painter. Democrat. ana Jacob r.
Gmelch. Republican, II will De the
second contest for this Office under
almost similar circum stances. IN 1856
the FIRST contest took place, AT the
general election in that year there
We're three candidates for governor
Trusten Polk, Democrat; Robert c.
Ewing American or Know Nothing.
AMI Taomas H. Benton Independent.
Polk WIZ elected and no contest arose
over the result OF the gubesnatorlal
contest The vote for governor was
Polk. 1898; Ewing, 40,5S9 Benton
27.G1S.
Three Tickets In the Field.
On the same ticket with Polk the
nominee for lieutenant governor was
Hancock Jackson, while William New
lgni was the American or Know Moth
ing candidate for lleutenant governor
ON the ticket with Owing j. w Kelly
was the Benton candidate for lleuten-
ant governor. while Charles Sims ran
Independent. The vote as certified
by ne secretary Of state gave Jack
son 4l.146. Newlani 4i.205. Kelly pa.
75t. Sims .508. This gave Newland
iiitynine plurality.
When the general assembly conven-
ed In regular session in 1857 the two
houses met in joint session ana sdop-
ted resolution instructing the presi-
dent pro TEN. of the senate and the
speaker OF the house of representa-.
tives 10 examine the returns for leu
tenant governor and to have the clerk
call of the counties alphabetically.
When a difference of opinion existed
as TO the vote OF am county the two
| houses Nere to decide the question
ard declare WAC was elected.
A Clash Of House Leaders.
The vete wes thus counted and
John d. Stevenson. president pro tenn.
Of the senate. as the presiding officer
of the joint session declared William
Newland elected lieutenant governor,
while r. c. Harrison, speaker Of the
I house OF representatives. declared
/ Hancock Jackson elected. The presi.
dent OF the senate as.d required the
original returns from each county 70
be counted without going behind these
returns, while the speaker OF the
/ house Of representatives had taken
I the position that the corrected returns
from various counties should be coGn-
4 ted, (which returns elected Jackson.
/ The matter was referel to the Joint
/ session, which adopted the Views pre-
scented by the speaker and declared
Jackson elected lieutenant governor.
/ Subsequently, by the resignation oi
/ Governor Polk TO accept the United
! States senatorship, to which the legis
lature chose him, Hancock jackson
succeeded him ana was the thirteenth
! governor of Missouri. Governor Han
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25

The oldest ffequented church In
England is probably ST. Martins, az
Canterbury. and you may call Il the
mother church OF England. Walk up
from the outskirts Of the city and you
win pass the font which gave baptism
to King Ethelbert 1890 years ago Tho
font still stands, the worshipers still
mount the slope, and one considers
whether it was Augustine or Bertha
who dragged the kins end husband 70
that font-London Chronicle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25
The Besa Cough Cure

A half-ounce OF Virgin oil Of Pine
two ounces OF GlycerIne aud halfpint
OF Whisky. mixed will cure any
cough that Is curabe and break a cold
In "a hours. Take teaspo nful every
four hours. Ask your druggist for the
genuine l.cach's Virgin OH Of Pine
compound pure, prepared and guaran-
tecd BY the Leach Chemical Co. Gin
cinnat. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25
wATsON's crye-pone-Muscie) LINI-



MENT.
Made to be superior to all others on
the market. Per bottle, 2bc ana ~.
MATsON's collie MEDlCO.
Two famous remedies of famous
Veterinary Surgeon, put up In two sep
arate bottles Tor horses mules ana
cattle suffering With spasmodic collie,
flatalent cOiic, and other forms OF bow
el troubles. Per bottle, 81.
wATsoN's BLAND HEALER.
Heals under the harness While they
work. Heals without leaving an un-
slightly scar. One application Keeps the
lis insect proof Per bottle so and 81.
vyATsON's LIQUID BLISTER.
The lo0g sought ser remedy for bone
lameness. bone tumora and enlarge
ntenis. callouses, abnormal deposits and
growths. This ais the remedy PAR ltN-
CELLENCE VIXEN every other has
failed. Per bottle. 81.
WATsON's PURGE NIX.
Ihe plysic for horses ana mules. Ac-
tious sure and complete Simple. ef-
fective and beneficial. F.aco purge
given to horse or mule Ge.s more re-
salts then a ton OF patent stock foods.
Per box. 81.
wATsov's FEBRIFUGE.
Lessons fever. aids IN carrying off
wostl products rosulting q superior
remedy on ,yhich 10 acclimate stock.
Per bottle, 81.
waTSoNas sTAGGER REMEDY.
saving hundreds OF horses suffering
with various forms OF brain sickness.
should DC on hand and used early TO
SECURE guaranteed results. Per box, 81.
Sold cvcrsvvhevc or sent prepaid ON re-
CENT of price. Write for circulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25
How 10 Treat a sprala.

SpraIns. swellngs and iameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlains
Liniment. This linlment reduces infla.
Isation and soreness so that n
snrain may be cured in about one.
third the time required by the usual
treatment. 20 and 90 cent sizes for
sale by-C. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25

Ready to mali copies OF The Daily
Loader Anniversary number. 10 cents
an address. Send address and money
TO The Leader office. We will do tho
rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-25
READY FoR MAlLlNG.

Copies Of the Daily Leader Anniver.
sary Edition can be procured at The
Leader counting room wrapped and
ready for mailing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26

ter air. Men who know the danger OF
breathing impure air go to great
deal of trouble and expense in pro-
viding ventilation for their houses, but
most men don't know and, what Is
worse, they don't want to know, and
they will go on dying from pneumonia
and consumption and other foul air
diseases. Those same fellows are very
particular about what they eat. 1t
must be clean and of the very best
quality, but they will take secondhand
air into their lungs without thought
for the consequences.
Another great advantage in building
a house like this is the ease with
which it may be ventilated. You must
have heat before you can have ventila-
ton, because cold air that is confined
is stagnant, but warm air is always on
the move, because warm air is lighter
than cold air and it is always going up.
There is more to the building Of q
house than the mere getting Of the diff
ferent materials together to erect the
four walls and the covering of them
with roof.
In regard to expense. much depends
on the quality of materials used and
the kind Of inside finish. These houses
have been built for $1,000, but they
also have cost $4,000; probably an av-
erage estimate would place the cost
at from $1,SOO to $4,000 with good ma
terial and workmanship in every part
of the house. It pays to build a house
we'll, but it is not absolutely necessary
to buy the most expensive materials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26

ceptibly lessened the daily jam on the
surface and elevated trains. Anc it's
reasonably safe guess that such things
as panics or hard times will most ma
terially reduce the Christmas holiday
rush. There is a way out of the rush,
however; an old way that is being
preached more and more ever.' year.
The few sensible people who hive re-
sponded to the shop early" call of the
merchants, manufa cturers
and philanbhropic workers are pretty
sure to continue to be early 81 oppers
If only for purely selfish reasons; for
they Gas well as the girls behind the
counters) are saving energy and tenn
per-
For two years Charities Publication
Committee of New York; has carried
on an annual campaign with Shop
Early" as it's war cry. Depa rtment
stores the country over have heartily
co-operated. Christmas advertis ements
have urged customers to come early
and avoid the rush." Newspapers in
every state of the union have preached
this modern parable of wise virgins.
And altf1o reduction Of the la:e holi-
day shopping crowd is not apparent,
any more than is the lessening Of the
crowds in New York since the subway
came, there is. it is hoped less crowd
ing every year at Christmas time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
Build Now.
Editorial in Colliersl

kEQlLOrIdl III SOlllcI ~
This paper does not often take the
risk Of volunteering financial counsel.
Just year ago, based upon economics
and the times, we advised these who
had idle money to put It in standard
stocks and first-class bonds. We now
venture another bit Of advice based
upon the coming end Of the ers. of de-
preston. If you intend to build soon.
do 1t now. Borrow, If necessary, what.
ever your own circumstances, III a pru-
dent portion of the cast. All The ele-
mehts for such an operation ara cheap.
Money loans at the lowest rates for
years; labor is a little less cos tly than
1T has been for years, much lower than
it will be for long time to come. The
materials for construction, especially
lumber, are very cheap Fqoerin In
most localities, is 20 per cert below
its price a year ago; and hardwood
may be had for the former cost Of soft
woods. Build now for your own adj
vantage; you will employ Idle labor.
relieve dealers of their stocks, and help
along prosperity for all. For such as
reside where the weather makes pres
ent building impossible. the opportun-
ity may wait till spring, but surely not
much longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
gglrea. 7seand,lay Observation-Disclosures gn,ua Nuur,nher

in circular 1874 of the forest service.
Native and Planted Timber of Iowa
This publication can be had on appli-
cation to the forester at Washington.
Sometimes when men wish to forget
other men will not permit forgetful-
ness. Thus Elihu B. Root. a lawyer
true to his client whether it was a
great corporation or the United States
government, Is not being permitted to
forget that he was attorney for Tweed,
Whitney, Ryan, etc.
The gross bonded Indebtedness OF
New York June so. was S905, 260, 115,
The interest bearing debt of the United
States Oct. 81, was 1897 ,253990 The
city's contract liability June 80 was in
addition s51,10S.334 Its land liability
was estimated at s21,754,2S3. In round
numbers, therefore. the city's gross la
bilities are one thousand million dol
lars, its interest-bearing debt s9Q0000,
600. And like many another debtor It
money, and is able to get more credit.
Why do people call the colored sup
pement "the. funny page?"
A good many men who expect to In
herit a heavenly home, act as tho they
ought not to pay taxes on property To-
Gated anywhere else.
Buy it early. Give the tired clerks a
chance to enjoy Christmas outside Of
bed and the hospitals.
Isn't 1t strange that no suggestion
has been heard of Senator Plat for
the New York senatorship. Where is
Senator Platt's press agent?
The American Magazine continues to
improve. 1t is an excellent addition
to make to next years list. 1t is clean,
strong and readable.
1.-THE Apprentice System" by Carroll
D. Wright. president of Clark college,
issued from the government printing
office and ohtainable without cost, is a
valuable pamphlet which should be In
the hands of every skilled worker. He
argues between the trade schools and
the apprentice system
The Iowa City Republican gives Iowa.
senators warning that LaFollette must
he politically ostracised by them or
that they will be succeeded by demo
Gratis. However, this outlook is not
likely to affect either the senator's or
the harmonious conditions now existing
between factions in Iowa. Mr.. Brant is
simply squealing as he has Away,
s.uea'.d before an enpty trough.
T.dsv as been a great strain tn ire
c1nst!; ton of turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
tine BEST WAYS OUT.

One Of the smaller Iowa cities Is all
agog, the foot ball team disbanded the
school board with difficult task be-
fore 1t, and the school in danger OF
severe interruption by reason of van
dalisffl on the part Of some OF the
sons Of leading citizens" who COM
prised in part the foot ball team. It
appears that the superintendent of the
school requested that certain studies
in which foot ball players had fallen
behind, be made up before more foot
ball games were undertaken. The mob
Of boys including some of the leading
loot ball players showed displeasure
by raiding the school house, throwing
books out of the rooms, doing various
damage. and ended up by surrounding
The homes Of the teachers and annoy
Ing them thru the night by howlings
and strange noises. When the culprits
were located the superintendent
promptly suspended a dozen, of them.
Now people are wondering whether the
board will uphold the superintendent.
II facts are as stated by the cores
pondents, there should be no question
about 1t. II it has been correctly stated
the young men were guilty Of hood
iumism that properly punished would
put them to Jail. They had neglected
their work to play. When dnterfered
with they did what any hoodlum would
do, set about to destroy property, in
suit those, in authority and generally
show hoodlum's resentment.
'Boys will be boys? OF course
there il some excuse in their youth;
that is the only excuse. There is none
IN their membership. in leading fam
flies. for in the public school properly
conducted there are no "leading fam
tiles" There seems to have been no
sense of noblesse oblige in the young
men or they would have thought Of the
responsibility Of leadership and the
disgrace they were counting. Possibly
the knowledge that their parents were
highly respected gave them courage to
hope thstt they might thus escape con-
sequences. There is no excuse except
youth, and youth is not sufficient to
condone criminality.
II the parents Of these boys desire to
be actually leaders, they will support
the superintendent who seems to have
an accurate conception Of why schools
are cresltsd and conducted at large
expense If the school board wants to
do the best It may for the school and
the boys. they will turn the whole at
fair over to the superintendent. If the
superintendent lives up to his implied
character. doubtless an ample apology
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
Eixina Sex in Animals.

The claim made by Professor cas-
tie of Harvard university that ne mas
discovered a mathematical and precise
rule governing reproduction ana sex
determination of the higher anlhals
will naturally arouse the attention ana
interest Of naturalists and sclehtlsts
turnout the entire world.
The breeding of two new animals
is regarded as especially wonderful as
the two hybrid guinea pigs are OF eA-
actly-the same character as professor
Castle predicted they would be last
wear when his theory was openly
fouted by the National Breeders as
ISOLATION.
His demonstrations that fixed rules
can be applied to the reproduction Oh
animals of q certain character. anu
that with a given pair OF animals the
color, length of hair and sex can De
fundamentally and precisely determ-
ined, has thrown a totally new ana uh-
dreamed of light upon the posslplllties
of animal breeding in the future.
Professor Castles experiments "iiiie
as vet they have been performed only
with guinea pigs and rodents as sun
iects, are looked upon as the 1urthest
step vet taken in definitely solving the
problem of sex.
1t is believed that by means OF the
succeeding steps, which are now saie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
First Floor Plan

extra firing is done without a murmur,
because it is well understood that Sc
we're cold only lasts a few days at a
tine.
Remember this when putting in
heating apparatus. The most of the
winter weather, even in the northern
states, is made up of temperatures
near the freezing point, ranging from
25 to 40 degrees. Two or three times
during the winter the temperature
runs down, but it is only for day or
two: it soon comes back to the old
freezing point, and there it remains.
For this reason heating plant should
be Just large enough to make the
house comfortable with easy firing in
freezing weather. During the few
very cold days some of the rooms may
be shu off and little extra fire
makes the house comfortable.
Another thing to remember. Never
permit the furnace man to take the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
PREPARATION and reasonable punishment

PREPARATION and reasonable punishment
will suffice to remove the suspension.
And if the boys want to do the right
thing and the manly thing, they will
be glad. TO accede to such terms.
Lawlessness condoned. and contempt
for organized authority are dangerous
forces in a community, whether they
are evinced by school boys or men. The
harvest of such seed never fails and
when it is ripe for the reaping the
harvest day is one long to be remem-
bered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
Henex.
Editorial in Golfers,


The undoing Of sF.rancis j. Heney
has been plotted for months by those,
high and low, whom he has sought to
bring to justice. The home and other
property Of Gallagher, Hene.ys state
witness, has been dynamited. Threats
have been freely made against Heney's
life. Only few weeks ago he was
surprised, sitting with q friend on the
veranda Of a California hotel some
distance from San Francisco, where he
had gone over Sunday, by two men
who attempted to pick a quarrel and
quickly pulled guns, but He'aey, sus-
picious, wisely held his temper. The
son of the Arizona physician whom
Heney was compelled In self-defense
to kill many years ago has recently
made the public statement That Abe
Ruef tried to hire him for II money
consideration to go to Arizona and
seek to have Heney indicted OH the old
charge The young man declined, and
announced that full investigation OF
the case warranted him In generating
Heney. Whether or not Haas was
tool, he derived the nerve, encourage
ment and moral sustenance for his deed
from~the public clamor again''t Heney
manufactured by the Southern Pacific
railroad by Patrick Calhoun and
by William Randolph Hearst.
Hearst, during the recent CAM
paign, was Missed ait q public meeting
in San francisco for a covert attack
on Heney. Hearst's San Frar.ci pa
per- the EXAMINER" has printed daily
cartoons ridiculing Heney as "Beany,
caricaturing Spreckels as Pickles"
whose leg was pulled by Honey, and
holding Burns up to public scorn as.
'erabasco Hot Stuff Of the Detective
Force" So conscious was the EXAM
liner" Of it's part in incitemerlt that, on
the night after the attempted murder
of Heney, it's staff felt 1t ne cessary to
barricade the editorial rooms. Hen
ey,s personal danger has been fully
known by every one who came In touch
with the graft prosecution. II Dunno
were taken, another judge could DO
found; IL they got Spreckels, a substi-
tute might readily arise, o. aroused
public opinion might make his I'M
necessary. Burns work was largely nm
ished; but Heney's death would make
the criminals secure. His fearless fol-
lowing of his course has been one OF
the finest examples OF indoriitabie
moral courage that the United States
has recently afforded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26

to the cost than almost any other de-
sign.
Tventy-four by thirty feet is not
very large on the ground, which fact
accounts in great measure for the sat
isfaction expressed by the owners
when they come to heat such houses
In cold weather. A man is expected to
buili house once in lifetime, but
he has to heat it every winter as long
as he lives. BY putting furnace in
a cellar like this the cellar Is warmed
by simply building light fire; that
means that the floors Immediately
above the furnace are warm so that it
is not necessary to drive much aot
air through the pipes to make the first
floor comfortable in mild weather.
Then when severe cold comes a little
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-26
cANNoN's REVISION.

II It is true that President-elect Taft
has gone cunning for Speaker Cannon,
lets all h,lrrah for Taft. President
Roosevelt had Cannon and the Can
non crowd to fight every day of his
official career, and President Taft will
have the same stump in his road un-
less he grubs it out. 1t is reported
that Joe Cannon has announced him.
self tariff, revisionist now in order
70 evade All issue with the new admin
istration, but it is greatly to be hoped
that Taft will not be deceived by the
penrence ,f so confirmed sinner.
Joe Cannon by nature and age is a
reactionist He was born old fashioned
and he has reached that point of years
when he glories in the past, and doubts
the future. When President Roosevelt
wrote ringing message for tariff re-
vision years ago it was Joe Cannon
and his crowd who held the president
up with the threat Of defeating. his
iTdt0 regulation Ulil uilCSS Aso eNUesAs
doned tariff revision and it was because
of this holdup that the order was wired
to every newspaper office in the land to
cut revision out OF the advance copies
Of the message. For Cannon to argue
now that he opposed revision before
because Roosevelt did is to add ridicule
to insult.
Cannon opposed revision because It
was revision. His heart is firm in the
faith Of inaction today. With a party
platform rrodding him in the rear and
a presidential attack in front he makes
haste to declare for revision, and might
even be tariff revisionist to save
his office OF speakership, but with that
/ 1t would end. Once speaker again re-
vision Of any other law which sought
10 Improve upon the past would find
an implacslble enemy in Cannon. He is
rot revisionist at heart and never will
be. Hold fast to that which we have
is his doctrine. He reminds one OF
Heil Gate in the Hudson. He obstructs
commerce and here is hope that Taft
can clear the channel