davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-25
Q Q @ o @ O 0 o 0 o Q 0 0 G O Q
Q e
Off 1T FITS YOU WEAR THIS cAPo
@ G
o o o o o Q o o 0 O o Q o @ o Q

Advertising isn't o cruclble with
which lazy, bigoted and Incapable mer.
chants can turn iYcompetency into sue.
cess-but one into which brains and
,tenacity and courage can be poured
and changed into dollars It Is only
a short cut across the fields-not a
moving plG;f9rm. You can't "get
there" without going some"
lts a game IN which the worker
not the shirker-gets ricn.
by It's measurement every man
stands for what he ia and what he
does, net for what he was and what he
cid.
Every day in the advertising world IL
another day and has TO be taken care
OF with the same energy as It's yester-
day.
The aultter can't survive where tile
plague has a ghost Of chance
Advertising doesn't take the place
of business talent or business manage
ment. II simply tells what business
Is and how il Is managed The snob
who's father created and who IS con
tent TO live on what was hauled 10
him can't stand up against the man
who knows he must build for himself.
What makes you think that you
are entitled to prosper as well as a
Competitor who works twice as hard
for his prosperity
Why should as many people come 70
your store as patronize a shop thar
makes an endeayor 60 get their trade
and shows them that II is worth while
TO come to rs dcors2
Why should newspaper send as
many customers to you in half the
time II took to fill an establishment
which had advertised twice az long and
paid twice as much Tor ita publicity2
This is the day when the best man
wlns-afor he proves that he is the
best man when the best store wins
when IL has shown that it Is the bent
store when the best goods win, after
they've been demodstrated to be the
best goods.
l M you want the plum you can't get
+ Il by lying under the tree with your
mouth open waiting for II 10 drop-too
many other men ave riiling 10 climb
out on the limb ana risk their necks
in their eagernees 70 get Il away from
yOu.
n isea mans game this advertising
just hanging on and tuggipg aud
straininE all the time 20 get and keep
ahead Il Is the finite expression OF
the law Of competition which sits In
lbllnd-fo'ded Justice over the markets
Of the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-25
Notice to PRINTING contractors.

In accordance with House Bill No
~, The State Printing Board viii on
The 18th day of August, 1908. at the
office Of the State Printer, in the
city of Guthrie, Okla, receive sealed
bids for printing Volume No. 10. Of
the Supreme Court Reports Of Okla
homa. Each bid shall be accompanied
by a deposit Of one hundred dollars as
an evidence of good faith and suffi.
eient bond for the performance of the
work and no bid will lDe received at a
sreGter price than one dollar and ff-
" cents per volume The successful
bidder shall cause to be made matri-
ees, and stereotyped plates OF said
volume, which shall be after work is
completed. delivered free Of cost to
he State Librarian at Guthrie, Okla,
10 become the property Of the State.
There viii be two Thousand copies Of
said Report and the Board reserves
eight 70 reject any or all bids. Bids
must be In the hands OF undersigned
lot later than o'clock p. M, OF said
iay. This 21st day Of July, 1908.
c. G. WORRALL,
State Printer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-25
statesmen WANTED.
MALE rsLP WANTED.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
few weeks required; best paying
work within the reach Of poor man;
can have shop with small capital;
wages from $12 to 20 weekly; wonder
ful demand for BARRIERS; catalogue
mailed free. Moler Barber College,
Dallas. rcxas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-25
E0LE. SEaSYgIE 4. bEEsls
Cures feldss Peasents Proumonia
0 G Q @ . Q G c Q 0 @ . 0 @ @
o THE A. 3. c. AND
o K. Y z. OF ADVERTISING
. c 0 O Q % 0 o 0 o 90 @ O @ @ Q

A story is told Of a prisoner who
called the Judge a fool. The jul q
fined him $40 He paid the fine bnt
asked; DO YOU fine people for thinE-
ing, your Honor2" The Judge answec-
ed IN a negative. We'll" be said.
4 think you're a fool still"
# ! should print my personal opiA-
ion of some big advertisers like as
not ia get fined but II IS perfectly
safe to think
II traveller came to you and talk.
ed ot the stun which his house prins
as Advertising you would put him
down as an idiot
The talk Is unnatural; sounding
brass and a tinkling cymbai; unreal.
insincere dead The reader feels that
.ii isn't the advertiser who IS talk
ing; that there really isn't anybody
talking; that the words are just grlnl-
Ing
Good advertising is good talk; the
frank honest kind that couvinces.
An advertisement of one hundord
words should make the reader think
flyo thousand words; and herein is
the whole secret Of good conv. n
ISN'T what YOU say that counts but
the claim of thought which your adj
yertisin3 creates.
The more you fuss over your ad-
YertlNng copy the poorer the result
ID isn't a job To stuiler about or to
apologize for or 10 burn midnight OH
over. n you want to make an adver-
Using hll an you need 10 DO is to talk
10 the reader OF the Newspaper as
you talk across the counter 10 "a Gus
toner.
Two freshmen chased p wildcat uD
tree Pat went up to shaee him or
while Mike remained below 10 catch
him when re fell Both were sue
cessiul, but alike and toe wild CIT
We're soon in rough and inmbie
scrap below. Pat called out Shall Ol
come down an help you hawid down
Mixer "Nawl Begorfa. cofne douwn
Pat an help me lel him gcH
Advertising iG a wildcat ua Tree.
once you hive shaken h OF the prob.
lem Of letting so' is quite as al.
ncult as the problem OF ~howlding
on" But what we needin either case
ls nerve and reasonable assurance
resaF1iHg the iuipre
10 rarely pays 20 splurse Make
your appropriation do|ib aftif and
carefully. Prepare good copy 8d.
tertee Spontaneously every fag Qf n,
le1at every otner day. I0lt store
f iaa seed ou thN plant The a is
ing Il be Fain and Tie snnsh,n I'd
=aa' rush the Elorlt D. mos
weeks Ok months g produce flowers
or 1Fpll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARcHlTEcTs NOTICE

Architects are invited to prepare
and submit for consideration OF the
Board Of Regents OF the Colored Agri.
cultural University, located at Lang
ston. oklahoma, plans and specifica-
lions for main building Of fire proof
construction, guaranteed by the archi-
tect not to exceed in cost the sum OF
s65.O00.0O.
Plans etc. must be filed on or be
iore twelve o'clock noon, Friday. Aug
ust z, 1908. with John l.. Mitch. clerl;
pf the Board at Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Board reserves the right OF
ejecting any or all piaHs.
JOHN L. MITCH,
Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-25
Rock Island.
West Bound.

Wcsl houhu.
NO t4o .....s......t ..sf..f. 5tOo AIN,
East Bound.
No. 746 -................. $3.50 pm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-25
M, X. g. T.
North bound.
r.. Smith g. Western.
Wegt Round


No. l5 Nv. ................ 7;05 pm
No. l6 ............... $3.50 pm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-25
HELP WAMrEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-At Leader office at once,
20 girls TO fold papers.
, 1908-04-07
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE,

William Johnson today filed location
notice for the Warner mining claim.
Fred Ward today presented four coy.
ote pelts for bounty and A. d. Mantz
presented eleven.
The county commissioners were in
session today, the forenoon being de.
voted to allowing the bills for the
month and receiving the monthly re.
ports of the county n precinct of.
ficers.
There are seven constitutional ques.
tons in the Keefe case to be submit,
ted to the state supreme court, and
w. R. Stoll, the attorney for Keefe,
is now preparing an agreed statement
of facts to accompany the document,
The questions include all the points
involved in the defendants motion
to dismiss the case. Keefe is still in
the county Jail here, and his attorneys
will not apply for bail for a few days
yet, until the constitutional questions
have been submitted to the supreme
court.
, 1908-04-07
TO GOOD
Business Depression Helping the Fed
eral Government.
Special to The Republican.

opt-lhl u IL hepuDllChns
Chicago, April THAT Uncle Sam
has managed to urn the present bust
ness depression to good account in n
way at least is an interesting develop
ment of the civil service examinations
which are now being held in this city.
Usually it is difficult to get enough
men and women who are qualified to
fill the thousands of government posi-
tons which are under civil service.
Last year only $40 applicants took ex-
aminations. Now the shoe is on the
other foot and already 400 candidates
have turned out for the examinations
this year. Chicago is looked Upon as
o or less of a barometer for labor
conditions all over the country" sail
a member of the examining board,
and practically the same situation OBJ
tains in the east and on the Pacific
coast. The candidates this year are
an unusual, fine lot. Nearly all of them
are at least high school graduates. The
competition is particularly strong for
positions on the Isthmian service and
in the Philippines" The positions
open this year show the wide range OF
Uncle Sans activity. Among those
wanted are teachers. trained nurses,
forest assistants, surgeons, craftsmen,
surveyors, a farmer win knowledge
of irrigation, matron for the Indian
service, and a fish culturist.'
, 1908-04-07
viii Break With Unions.

The Canadian Pacific has decided to
break with unions which have a men,
bership in the many trades employed
in the Canadian Pacific shops. The
company has abrogaued the agreement
entered into last September, giving a
months notice to the unions from the
Great Lakes t. the Pacific coast. While
the company asserts no reduction in
wages or increase in hours will fol,
low, the unions nave called a meeting
from all over the system and will ap-
peal to the board of Cancellation of the
labor department at Ottawa to negoti-
ate. Thousands of men are affected
and the delegates already here declare
that a strike is probable. The former
agreement granted a nine-hour day and
a 81 cents an hour wage increase.
, 1908-04-07
Talk of Renewing Strike.

AT a meeting of the Commercial
i~eiegraphers' union at Chicago Sun
ua!' 1t was unanimously decided to
ontlnue the strike against the West
an Union and Postal Telegraph com
panies, which was discontinued last
NoVember. When the strike was tenn
pVraflly suspended all of the union
Nesfaphers who could secure employ
en' returned to work. Since that
nuie the union has been reuniting its
a.'ered forces, with a view to again
aug up the fight. A large percent
ee OF the union men have returned
work in different cities, and the
a.. expects to enlist their financial
~ and that Of the railroad operators.
stated that the union is now be.
: largely supported by the tele-
.aphers employed in the brokers' Of
Aces of the country.
, 1908-04-07
DAMAGE SUITS
ARE SETTLED
RAILROAD COMPANY SQUARES
ACCOUNTS IN FOUR CASES IN
OGDEN DISTRICT COURT.
Christina McCabe Asks for Thirty
Thousand and Takes Seven Hun
dred- Telegraph Operators Dis
cussing Renewal of Strike-oranee
Train for Iowa on the Road.

Four damage suits against the Har-
riman lines, aggregating 10000, have
been recently settled outside Of the
courts at Ogden for $1,700. The suit
in which Christina McCabe was asking
Tor 10000 damages for the death of
William McCabe, a former employe of
the Union Pacific, was settled for $500.
The same amount was agreed upon
IN the case of Lee Richards as adj
mlnistrator of the estate of lima E.
richards against the company. Ricn-
ards brought suit for $40, 900 also.
j. Short, a fireman who was injured
On the road, has settled his claim Of
10000 for 5000.
The action begun in the Federal
court by John Taylor, administrator
against the Union Pacific Coal COM
pahy, has been withdrawn.
, 1908-04-07
EIGHT. PERSONS SERIOUSLY IN
JURED AND MANY OTHERS
HURT ON CHICAGO ELE-
WAITED ACCIDENT.
Motorman George Stang Cut and
Bruised About Head and Body,
Skull Fractured and Injured In
ternalIy-Nearly All of Fifty Pas
sengers More or Less lnjured-Car
Falls Into Yard and Stands On End

Chicago, H., April Flight persons
were seriously injured, n probably
fatally, and nearly a score We're hurt
today when a motor car on the South
Side elevated jumped the track a few
feet north of the Indiana venue sta
ton and crashed to the ground.
Car Stood on End.
The front car fell into the real yard
of a residence, but the end remained
propped against the structure. Motor.
man George Stang was cut and bruised
about the head and body and his skull
was fractured. He also received in,
ternal injuries and may die.
List of Injured.
Conductor e. o. Smith and Joseph
Darmody, Thomas M. Mosser, Barney
Homan, James O'Hare and E. C. Quinn
passengers, were SC badly injured that
they may not recover.
Fifty Persons Injured.
About fifty persons were on the car
and all were more or less injured. The
train was moving rapidly when the
motor jumped the track. 1t bumped
along the rails for a short distance and
then plunged off the elevated struc
ture. The second car also left the
tracks.
, 1908-04-07
THE FIRST
GATHERING
INITIAL coNvoCATIoN OF MIS-
sIoNARY DISTRICT OF WYo-
MING AT THE SEE CITY.
Bishop Funston and Clergy of Wyo-
ming to Gather Here April % and
30 and May 1, With Excellent Pro-
eram-AnnuaI Address by the
Bishop on Thursday Morning.

The first annual convocation of the
district of Wyoming of the Episcopal
church will be held at Laramie, the
see city of the district, on Wednesday
and Thursday, April 29 and 80, and
Friday, May l, with Bisnop James B.
Funston, Bishop of Boise and acting
bishop of Wyoming, presiding. 1t is
expected that the rectors of all the
parishes in the state will be present,
the list including some of the O
brilliant clergymen in the west. The
following program has been arranged
for the convocation:
Wednesday.
2:30 p. m.-Woman's auxiliary meet
ing. Address of welcome, Dean Bode.
Address, Rev. John Roberts of Sho-
shoni.
s p. m.-Convocation address by
Rev. ]. A. Hancock of Douglas.
Thursday.
10 a. m.-Convocation organization
and annual address by Right Rev. ].
B. Funston, D. D., bishop in charge of
Wyoming.
1915 p. m.-Lunch for clergy and
delegates at the bishops house.
2;30 p. m.-Conference on Sunday
school work, led by Revs. ]. L. Craig
of Casper, H. Bulls of Evanston, R.
Whitehouse of Sheridan.
s p. m.-Meeting in cathedral. Al
dresses on church extension by Revs,
Sherman Coolidge, D. W. Thornberry
and r. L. Harris.
Friday.
9 a. m.-Service and discussion on
How Best to Advance Church Work
in New Communities" by Revs. D. u.
Sanford and Mccullough.
, 1908-04-07
SURPRISE WAS ON
THE SURPR|SERS
PARTY OF YOUNG PEOPLE FAILED
TO SHOW UP WHEN TIME
CAME FOR DANCE.
Seven Young Men Present, but No
Young Ladies, and the Surprise
Was Indeed a Successful One
Some Personal Notes From the
Very Top Of Rocky Mountains.

Sherman, Wyo., April 7.-Messrs.
Edward Boice, Thomas Mclaughlin
and Clarence Weibel gave a surprise
party on Mr.. Ira Andrews on Friday
last, but are now willing to admit
that they were the most surprised.
Edward and Lee Boice. Thomas and
Morris Mclaughlin, Melvin Kinnaman
twho was to play), RUDE Buckendorf
and Charles Lehmer were the only
ones to get there, the rest staying
home and April fooling the committee.
They sat and waited for several hours,
and finally becoming convinced that
no more men and no girls were COM
ing, they RECALLED themselves on Ed
ward Boice's boiled chicken. which
they pronounced excellent, and de-
licious hot coffee prepared by their
host. Then, after listening to the
large gr%aphophone belonging to Mr..
Andrews for a time, the company ad-
journed. Shortly afterward a little
group rode silently away, muttering
down their coat sleeves, Never again:
never again"
Personal Mention.
Charles Lehmer spent a few days at
the home of his sister, Mrs. L. T. Ben.
nett, at Box Elder, Colo.
Earl Williams will shortly return 10
Fort Collins, Colo, after visiting his
brother here for a short time.
Miss Harriet Gillespie will spend
, 1908-04-07
PRESENT DAY METHODS
IN WRESTLING MATCH.

When he wrestling championship Of
the world was won by Frank Gotch OF
Iowa from the Russian lion" Hack.
enchmidt, as told in Laramie inclusive
ly by The Republican, of course, the
stage settings were typical of the pres.
ent day. No Roman wrestler could
have guessed what the glaring battery
of spot-lights were for, moving picture
machines having been one of
their troubles. The lights were blind
ing in intensity. 1t is doubtful, too, If
and gladitor of Nero's lime could have
endured what the two modern wrest-
lers did; the display of brute strength,
as they strained, slippery and steam
ing, was wonderful. Among the spec
tators from a distance was Mayor
Becker of Milwaukee. AS a business
enterprise the event was notable, for
the IGOR receipts have been estimated
at $4,000, which is more than is often
taken in at a church supper or a lee
ture on the immutability of the ego.
After many minutes of straining,
squirming and sudden making and
breaking of holds the two gladiators
had hardly moved five feet. Then
Hackenschmidt broke a leg hold,
Gotch was on him in a flash and both
shot into the corner. The Iowan was
the speedier, and, grasping the lion
from behind, lifted him bodily in the
air, both coming on the mat with n
thud. A few twists and Hack raised
his hand toward the referee as a token
of defeat. The worlds championship
was decided.
, 1908-04-07
OFFICIAL DEATH LIST GIVEN OUT
TODAY FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE TRAGEDY oc.
CURED SUNDAY.
Hundred Wounded When Troops
Opened Fire and Excitement by
No Means at an End-Troops
Swarming Streets and Great Pre-
cautions Being observed-coIo-
orado Deputy Sheriff A~ssassinated.

Lisbon, April 7.-Excitement caused
by the election rioting in this city
Sunday evening, in which seven were
killed and 100 wounded, has by 10
mean subsidized. The streets swarm
with troops and the greatest precau-
tons are being observed.
Returns of Election.
Complete official returns of the cleo
ton show hat only five republicans,
four in Lisbon and one in the prov
inces, were elected. Others elected
are: Re~generators, 62; progression
lists. SO; independents, II; national
lists, 2; francists, 3, and dissident pro-
gr~essionists, Z.
, 1908-04-07

Washington, D. c. April TN an
opinion by Justice Holmes of the SUI
preme court of the United States that
court held that the state of New Jer-
sey has the right to prohibit the d.
version of the waters of her streams
to another state.
Water Company Involved.
The decision was rendered in the
case of the Hudson County Water
company against Robert NJ. McCarter,
attorney general of New Jersey, in
which, under the law of 1905, the
state sought to restrain the company
from supplying water from the Pas
sale river to Staten island, New York.
In Line With States Rights.
The company took the position that
the law prohibiting such diversion
was unconstitutional because it inter
fered with interstate IN and
also because it interfered with prop
erty rights, but the New Jersey courts
upheld the law as in line with the
states right to control its own ma
tural resources.
Makes Positive Assertion.
Justice Holmes decision sustained
the state view and was against the
water company. The opinion asserted
in positive terms the right of the state
to control the waters within its Dor.
ders.
, 1908-04-07

Kansas City, No.. April 7.-Despite
q steady rain, IN exceedingly heavy
vote was cast during the early hours
of the municipal election here today,
A complete city ticket, including TWEEN
ty.one members Of the common coun-
Gil, will be elected.
Both sides Claiming Victory.
Mayor Henry M. B~eardsley, repub-
lican. is a candidate for reelection,
while Thomas T. Crittenden; jr., son
of Ex-Governor Crittenden of Missouri,
heads the democratic ticket. Both
sides claim a victory.
, 1908-04-07
WASHINGTON PAPER SAYS 1T is
PURPOSE OF SECRETARY
TAFT TO INCREASE NUM-
Der OF MEN.
Subject Brought UP in Senate by Sen
ator from Maine, Who Said He
Hoped That Program for Such
Vast Increase Would Not Be Car
ried Out-Admiral Evans May
Not Again Join Fleet.

Washington, d. c., April THE
senate today discussed the report
printed in the Washington Post today
that Secretary Taft contemplated an
increase of the army so as to bring
the number up to 125, 900. The sub
ject was introduced by Senator Hale,
who spoke of the enormous sum, $685.
OO0, 900 carried by the army appropria-
ton bill, which passed yesteday.
Plan of Chief of Staff.
He said he did not know If the
author of the article had inside infor-
nation, but added that it was under
stood to be the plan of the chief of
staff of the army to double the pres
-ent size of that organization.
Chief Acts as Secretary. 81
In this connection, he mentioned
the fact that this officer often acts as
secretary of war, 'in the prolonged,
frequent and necessary absence of the
secretary" Senator Hale expressed
the hope that the program for such a
vast increase would not be carried in
to effect.
, 1908-04-07
Mrs. Clark Givec Literally.

Mrs. S. H. H. Clark of st. Louis, who
made her home in Omaha for a num-
Der OF years when Mr.. Clark was head
of the Union Pacific, has given the
sum of s4,416.50 for the furnishing of
the entire second floor of the new
building being erected by the Young
Women's Christian association of ON.
aha. Other subscriptions have been
received, but this one, which Is the
largest has been the cause II much re.
.joicing among the ONE workers.
, 1908-04-07
VIII Dine at Walden.

Active work upon the North park
extension of the Laramie, Hahns Peak
and Pacific was resumed the first of
the week by both the surveying corps
and the graders, and the vim with
which they are going about it looks as
II their motto might be walden or
bust" before Christmas, and the Post
has every reason to believe that the
trainmen will eat their Christmas tur-
key in hat thriving Colorado city.
, 1908-04-07

Word was received in Basin the
first of the week that a new schedule
would go into effect on the Burlington
on April 9Th, and that from that date
Basin would become a division point
of this line, say the Basin Republican.
The first news of this came from q.
E. L~onabaugh in a private letter to
c.. C. Ellis & Son. who handle the
Basin Land company's lots, and this
was later confirmed by official notice
to the conductors of trains operating
on this line.
, 1908-04-07
Will Not Rejoin Fleet.

Paso Robes Hot Springs, Cal,
April 7.-While the improvement in
Admiral Evans condition is all hat
can be expected in so short a time, and
he has had no acute attack since his
arrival here, it is now practically GER
tain that he will not rejoin the fleet
at San Diego or participate in any
celebration in southern California.
, 1908-04-07
Lively Campaign in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, April IA large
vote was polled early. The campaign
for mayor has been the most exciting
in the history of the city. David S.
Rose, the democratic candidate for
mayor, is opposed by Thomas ]. Prin-
gle, republican, and Emil Saidel, social
democrat.
, 1908-04-07
Mines Beina Operated.

Indianapolis, Ind, April THE In
diana mines are in operation, and I'M
der a resolution adopted today, will
continue to operate. The western
Pennsylvania and Ohio mines will re
main idle until the Toledo meeting.
Their resumption will be the first ques-
ton to be considered. The Illinois
differences, it is said, will be adjusted
at the Springfield, conference now in
session.
, 1908-04-07
Prohibition in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., April Prohibition
was the issue in the elections held in
Nebraska today. The voting was hea-
Wy and the interest was intense. The
campaign in Lincoln and Hastings
claimed particular attention.
Brewery An Issue.
In Hastings a brewery was started
last year. In Lincoln about 10000
votes will be polled and the prohibi.
tionists are extremely aggressive.
, 1908-04-07
Great Northern Convicted.

New York, April THE Great
victed of granting rebates to the
American Sugar Refining company by
a jury in the United States circuit
court today. The shipments on which
the rebates were paid were made to
Sioux City, Iowa, in 1902. The re-
bates were paid in 1904. Sentence will
be imposed by Judge Holt.