davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

THIS year ought to end the
domination of the state by d gang
of political buccaneers in Denver.
Both the leading parties have had
a great plenty, enough to teach
the dullest pupil that the Denver
gang is batch of grafters who
have no interest in politics be-
yond feathering their own nests.
The balance of the state can and
should manage its own affairs.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

REPORTS from the democratic
state convention are badly mixed.
John Shafroth has been nomi-
mated for Governor and this indi-
Gates that the decent element pre-
vailed. However, certain others
we're nominated whose names lily
associate with the head of the
ticket. 1t looks like a compro-
mise when there ought by all
means to have been a reform
ticket.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

ANOTHER federal judge has
made discovery. Judge Vande-
venter has discovered that the
Arkansas law fixing passenger
fares at a maximum of 2 cents
per mile is unreasonable and in
conflict with federal law and there
fore void. Queer how these judi
cial discoveries a II run along the
same line.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

THE republican press is always
praising Roosevelt, while de-
nouncing what is called Bryan's
fallacies. Mr. Roosevelt's popu-
larity is based on his adoption of
some of these same fallacies
which have been bitterly de-
nounced by the republican press
for the last twelve years. Just
how much consistency there is in
this attitude is plain without a
diagram.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

WHAT has become of Hearst's
independence League? 1t doesn't
seem to be cutting much ice this
summer. AS an adjunct 10 the
republican party it should receive
more attention.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representatives,
DIR. ]. A. WHITING,
For County Com. I'd District,
W. H. STEELE.
For County Com. Sd District,
A. L. ROBERTS.
For County Clerk,
DIR. II. X. GIBBS.
For County Treasurer,
]. J. BRADLEY.
For Sheriff,
/. II. WILLIAMS.
For Superintendent OF Schools.
MRS. MILDRED ANDERSON.
For Assessor,
S. L. COCKREHAM.
For County Judge,
CLYDE STEWART.
For Coroner.
DIR. C. H. BURGIN.
For Surveyor,
GEO. C. vICKERY.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
GUARANTEED DEPOSITS.

Republican papers indulge IN
considerable amount of nom
sense in their effors to discredit
the proposed law of guaranteed
bank deposits. 1t is said that in
a time of panic the system would
break down. 1t is assumed that
panics are normal and necessary
incident of business transactions,
Anybody at all familiar with the
facts knows it is the manipulation
of the money market by banks
snd speculation by those to whom
the depositors' money is loaned
by the banks which cause panics.
panics never result from legitimate
business transactions. In recent
years panics have been manufac-
tured deliberately by spectators
who were using depositors' mon
ey by grace of the banks. With
a law compelling the guaranty of
deposits, would come a demand.
and an effectual one, from the lie.
gitimate bankers themselves for
strict enforcement of laws de-
signed to prevent illegitimate or
wild cat banking. Laws would
follow making the creation of a
panic a criminal offense and pan
les would become obsolete. Laws
protecting banks are deemed wise
and salutary. why should a law
to protect the depositors who fur
nish the money on which banks
do business be deemed revolu
tionary1
1t is assumed that banks have
an inherent right to hold ami use
the surplus earnings of the public,
an entirely unwarranted assump-
ton. The people who loan their
money to banks have right to
insist on security for their loans
and there is nothing unreasonable
or revolutionary in their doing so.
The loaning of other peoples
money is not legitimate bank
ing junction, strictly it is broker
age. A broker loans his clients
money on security acceptable to
the clients. banks loan their de-
positors' money without consult
ing them and keep the interest,
1t is just and proper that the man
who furnishes the money on
which banks do business should
have security, more so when the
bank instead of the dcpositor pro-
fits by the loan of the money. 1t
is true that banks are a convent
ence, true because no better sys-
TEN is used. A better system is
one of the developments of the
near future, but while we have the
present banking system it is pa
tent fact that the owner of the
money should haveample security
for his gratuitous loan to the
bank.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

ABOUT the only defect SO far
found in the various types of air
ships is their inability to fly.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11

A NEWS item is headed Taft
warns against too much conf
dence." 1t seems that Mr.. Taft
can see a cyclone from afar.
The newspaper., 1908-09-11
Icontinued from page one.l


bunch some of the very hottest
shot they have yet received from
him. 1t became so torrid that
Milliard Fairlamb went crazy and
swore like pirate without refer
ence to the presence of number
of lady delegates. Finally it was
decided to choke Vincent off by
raising a disturbance-poor mul
let-heads-they failed to remem-
Der that Vincent passed through
scenes in the Silly Sixteenth that
made their disturbance seem
like a joke. Amid their weak eff
fort at interruption the speaker
smiled and enjoyed the clamor.
When he had finished he stopped
and the gang consumated its rape
on decent politics.
In this melee as in the first the
chairman demonstrated his utter
lack of capacity as a presiding
officer. While Fairlamb was
squalling into his ear the ques
ton "Why don't you make him
stop!" He turned helplessly to
his tormentor and said: 81 don't
see how you are going to make a
man stop when he won't do it!"
The chairman might. and prob
rbly would, preside with dignity
over a Sunday school or a ladies'
mite society, but he is outclassed
when he mixes IN a scrapping
convention.
The real contention in the
above wrangle was found in the
fact that several delegates we're
getting cold feet and wanted a
chance to support Vincent with
out getting caught at it. When
forced to cast their votes in the
open they impressed this editor
as filling to the limit John J. In
gals definition of an honest man.
By the way ingalls, is. we believe,
still recognized as good republi-
can authority. therefore we might
with propriety quote him in favor
of our own verdict. Mr.. ingalls,
was once asked to give his def
milton of an honest man. After
deliberating for a moment he
said that in his opinion an honest
man was "One who stayed
bought" After the boiling dele
gates withdrew we should judge
that the convention would have
suited Mr. ingalls, to dot.
After nominating Judge Welch
for the Legislature a sort of panic
set in and there was a momentary'
adjournment until they could re
cover their nerve This accom-
plished they made good and put
up a ticket that will be skinned to
the very last man this fall.
Over in the !. o. o. F. hall the
democrats held at the same time
the most harmonious convention
for years. They also placed in
nomination one of the best tick
cts ever placed before the voters
of this county. They closed their
good work by showing Porter
Plumb onto a permanent side
track and then tore up the rails
leading back to the main line. In
his place they put +. w. Moutray,
a reliable Paonia democrat who
halls from Missouri and who is a
democrat from choice and not for
revenue.
We have no space to discuss
candidates this week but may
tackle the job next issue if we re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

Lee Smith. Jos. w. smith. David L.
Smith, A. j snellson. Geo II. stagner,
Frank Stevens, " q. Stettmund. ). t.
Stlvers w b. Stone. Edward Swim.
gell. WIN. Tabor. ,. r. Tandy, j. A.
Imotison, NJ. TWner Harvey Utter
back. J. Vandeveer. A. T. Vandeyen
ter, Thos g Workman. Eugene War.
russ, Geo. C. Whitehurst, Thomas G.
Whitson, j. Roy Williams. Ben r.
Williams. Ben f. Wilson.
House Officers: Chhs. n pittman
Roy d. McManus, Guy A. Crossett
Noble a Gordon Sidney e. Cmte
May Humphreys. Jeannette Collar
Laura b Taylor, Lillian Basford. Johu
w. Hamilton
Senate Ed llrazell, 206 NORTH
Broad. III S. Blair. South Broad
Clarence Daivis. 6l2 East MansGr NJ
r. Eggerman, COS East Cleveland; 8
A. COrden, 6O9 East Clevelands r $
Curd. 41O East Oklahoma avenue; Jes
Sc Hatchett, Elks hotel; E MI Land
rum. 206 East Warner: q. w. Mem
minger lone hotel; !, $. Morris. Cor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
ID rhose lesulnr lnvitatlons.

To Those Issuing Invitations.
The following list has been pre-
pared for use of those sending ont in
yitations for house members should
address and send bundle to house
postmaster, who will gladly distribute
them; the same with the senate. Fol
loving is the list of house members
and house employees who have their
families here The list also includes
unmarried men and wnmen
State officers and employees, with
families residing here; also married
and unmarried employees.
James Menefee, lone; Mrs. NJ II.
Menefee, lone; A n Benedict, 206 n.
Broad; J NJ Sandlin. 512 u. Perkins;
Reuel Haskell. 22l ~ First A. ID.
Humbarger. $40 E. Harrison; Chas.
r. Coles. Royal; Porter spauldiug.
G. w King, 31l ~ Broad; Leo Meyer.
no p. Villas; Allretta Jennings. ll24
w. Noble; Grace Griffith. 606 %. Cleye-
land H. d. Mari Royal: 70. O. Cas-,
sidy. lone; Frank Lucas. Chas Gun.
ningham, CA Orner and Miss Ethel.
b. J. Waugh, 1913 s. Ash: Miss Eva
Seaman, 5l7 e, Springer; j. T.. Con-
ners. t. d. Woodward, r. A. Billups.
senate chamber; W. L. Chapman. 1901
w. Cleveland; A. p Watson. J. ].
McAlester, + G. Patton, 4. J. McComb
Chas. A. Taylor, Jesse J. Dunn, A. n.
Trap, sam A. Hayes y. d. Com
eron, Pete Hanraty, ate Barnard.
John b. Turner, Chas. West c. l..
Daugherty w r. Hendricks j. N.
Hayes, Paul Nesbltt, Mont Tlighley.
% G. Spillman. Geo. Henshaw. Mitch
Bonner w Il. Fields, John II. Cot
teral
HOUSE; VIM +. Abbott. w. IT. II.
Ain, George w. Allen, w. b. Anth.
ony, WIN. r. Armstrong. Jesse y. Arm.
strong. II. S. j. Ashby j II Baldwin.
=. A. Ballard. VIM j. Banks. VIM. b.
Beck VIM. H. Bowdrp, Ed Boyle Geo
w Briggs, Fred =. Branson. VIM n.
Murray, Chas. w Broome, @. r.
Brown. Milton Bryan, Henry N. But
Ter, Wan. s. Carson. Frank l. Casteel
WIN H. Chappell, Jesse h. Chastaln,
! Milton B. Cope, i B. Crouch, Curtis
X Day John b. Dyrele. VIM A. Dur
ant, Wm H. Durham. John w burst
r. j Earle, A. n Farley. Albert A.
Ellis, John r Evans. lohn r Ezzard
j. v Faulkner. Chas @ Fisher, Chas
a. Fraser Irving " Hart LOgaI
| Hawkins. j. l. Hendrickson, E j
/ H0edy Cicero T. Holland Frank Hnd
/ die5lon Geo. -. Hudson Anil H. Japp
H. M Jarrett. Elmer " lessee. Rob
ert NJ Johnston, q g. Jones', Henry
X King, W. M Lindsey. James u
Lockwood. Chas NJ London. Jos J.
Manua. a O. Martin H. A. Moore
VIM Murdockk, Wm. G. McAaoo, join
r. McCalla j. = McCunts, Henry NJ
MoElhany, w Il. Norylle. Geo w
McNeal. A D. Orcott, JOS + Pachell
W G. Pendersraft, JOS NJ. Porter
NJ Putnam, Robert NJ Ralney, Edga
s. Ratllfi. L. l.. Reeve, A. S Riddle
r. L. Rider, A. r. Ross. A. J. Sands
John S. sherer J r. sherman, G A
Sheen, " @ Smith, Howell Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
FoR CONFEDERATE HOME.
Meeting Of Camp Representatives
CaIIed ~ Shawnee. April 4

Meeting Of Camp Representatives
Called at Shawnee, April D.
You are hereby notified that there
wilt bo,a meeting in Shawnee, okla,
on April A, 1908. of the officials of
each of the divisions OF Confederate
Veterans of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory and the commander and
adiutant of each camp in the two
Jurisdictions. and one representative
from each camp of the Sons and
Daughters of Confederate Veterans,
for teh purpose OF discussing the To-
cation and building of home for
with the Christian church IN
Confederate veterans and the asking
OF the legislature OF oklahoma for an
appropriation for the maintenance OF
said home.
Please make your arrangements "a
be present. and aid In every way this
worthy Undertaking
JOHN THREADGlI.L,
Major General
WILLIAM CROSS.
Adiutant General Oklahoma Division
ED McKENNA,
Mai Chief Of Ordinance
j. j, McALESTER,
A. p WATSON,
ID. M.11ALEY.
Major General In. Div
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

resolution embracing NJ Renquenei s
unique proposition. the fun text of
which is as follows
Whereas. August Henquepet. Of
Ferguson. Blaine county, Oklahoma.
hes offered 70 turn over 10 the state
a tract Of four hundred acres Of land.
In said county. which contains almost
iuaxhausiahie beds of marble, gypsum
ANA salt, at whatever price or upon
srch conditions or stipulations as
to pension for the few renainlng
years g his life. as may be agreed
upon, he now being seventy-four years,
and
Whereas Thsue are facilities by ma.
ture for the cheap manufacture OF
salt, the land SO situated as to ahso.
Stely control the canyons OF that
vicinity ana upon which there is al
ready a small salt plant. and
Whereas, There is adjoining this
land magnifccn salt plant with
large and cOmmodisus buildings, All
lighted by electricity. which viii pass
into the hands of the 1htchias %
salt trust on the 2Sth day of April
1908, unless the state take same a
ion Ia the pre- misses. therefore.
BE Il Resolved, That this house ap-
point three members 10 at once pro
ceed to Ferguson under direction Of
Monsieur EIenquenet. and investigate
the condition and value of the proper
ty hereinbeiora mentioned and also as
to the practlcability Of employing the
convict labor Of the state ia the salt
Industry and marble and gypsm
quarrles, aud reports TO this house
with such re concentrations as n
their judgment seems wise and prop
er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

DeWitt's Little Early Rsers, the Ia
nous little pills. Sold by G. r.. Rem
fro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
Save money by buying Robinson's
Shoes.

or course, il a fellow can get un-
der one Of those newfangled sum-
mer hats to kiss a girl were not go
ing to kick about the space they oc-
cupy.
You had better see Charles Pond
abolt those nice little farms close 20
Guthrie, Terms 10 suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
MALE HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-1Gx2O erayon
portraits, 40 cents, frames 10 cents
and mp sheet pictures one cent each.
You can make 400 per cent profit or
$4,000 per week. Catalogue and sam
pies free FRANK W. WILLIAMS
COMPANY. 1908 w Taylor street
Chicago, III
, 1908-08-29

piers and word builders? What OF
Franklin, who In the chaotic period of
American dointed a way which science
has never forsaken and who must
rank among scientific explorers quite
with Calico and A~rchimedes, II not
wi h Newton? Edison is science COM
m~ercialized. perhaps, but science II
never anything II not demonstrable.
What Of Poe, OF Paine. of Ingersoll. OF
Irving, pathbreakers in thought and
literature? Who has yet found a tape
that will stretch to the bounds OF the
influence OF walt Whitman. In graphic
art who than st. Gaudens has struck
newer or truer notes ynce Michael
Angelo mauled the chisel or since Rapn.
phael handled DETER brushes than Tur-
ner and Sargent? There n not
painting saints such Is hang on the
walls OF the Vatican or Pitt palace to
be sure, but the art il there, tangible.
insistent and never to be disputed. In
music itself, the art which called out
this query, let It be known that the
admission was not made that Ameri-
ca had new produced q greater musi-
clan, only 1t va admitted that 1t Is
denied that 1t has done So; back OF the
statement stood then the belief that
the genius OF Edward Mcdowell will In
the light OF time exonerate America
even Of failure In that expression.
Art In America Is democratic, like
the people and the form of govern
ment. 1t Is the approval OF centuries
which fxes the stamp on the aristo-
crat. None can speak for the ages
unborn. but commercial v~irility has
never yet failed to father imperish-
able art. 1t was In their periods of
greatest commercial and political &C
tivity that Greece and italy produced
those art treasures which survive even
their virility. To deny that America,
the most virile nstion civilization has
yet produced, is producing an art be-
fitting Its activity is to refute belief In
the law Of and effect under which
nature, nations and men work, ever
have and always will"
, 1908-08-29

German homes and German news
papers have been deeply moved by the
Prussian governments decree granting
higher education to women. This Civ.
dng the same educational opportuni-
ties to women that men enjoy IL ex
pected to make a great change In Ger
man life, where women have. been re
garded merely as keepers Of the home
and eligible to only minor industries.
The introductory paragraphs Of the
decree recite the reasons for the
change in the system. Modern life.
1t is declared, develops an increasing
disinciination on the part. Of men OF
the upper classes to marry and more
girls in the upper and middle classes
are prevented from becoming wives
and mothers. 1t Is desirable. therefore,
that the surplus OF young women
should have a chance OF preparing
themselves for professional callings
and that they should be trained in the
hisherstnentali functions. There has
been m agitation for equal privileges
foraths sexes since the early '6os and
most Of the other German states have
already granted them. &
, 1908-08-29

and his head much bowed down. H

and his head much bowed DOWN. He
wore . hat OF the fashion now known
~ sstove-pipe." and always managed
to get it either very much on one side
or At the back of his head, 70 that his
hair struggled out from beneath II
over his forehead ana Nyee.
Oliver Cromwell had . head large
In proportion to his body, his features
were rugged and unprepossessing. He
wore Q small mustache and imperial,
after the fashion OF the times. His
complexion was bronzed by exposure
to the sun, and he had a fiery red nose
of generous proportions that gave rise
to many nick-names, The Almighty
Nose" "Nosey." THE Copper-nosed
Saint Ills Noseship7 and "Rosey
Nose being among the least compli,
mentary.
No face is better known through
iortrais than that of Napoleon, yet
the best-known picture Of the great
Corsican is believed to be the least
reliable. There are in existence over
fifty portraits, taken in his own time.
and the variance between them Is SO
great that it Is sometimes difficult to
trace any resemblance. 1t Is evident
that the portraits by David are ideal
lied, while the little known portrait
by Trumbull represents him as a beefy,
over fed man, with little Intellectually
Of expression. In youth and during
the last few yearp of his life he was
undoubtedly ugly; between 1900 and
1910, after his emaciation disappeared
and before he became gross. he was
only passably good looking. There
were in his face and manner a per
sonal dignity and an air OF comman&
that inspired instant respect in all be-
holders.
, 1908-08-29
WHEN Her BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition slipping Away.

Laramie women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life a burden. Baekache,
hip pains, headaches, dizzy SPELLS, dis
t~ressing urinary troubles. all tsn Of
sick kedneys and warn you Of the
stealthy- approach Of diabetes, dropsy
and Bright's disease. Deans Kidney
Pills permanently cure all these dis
orders. Here's proof Of it In . Lara
mie woman's words:
Mrs. F. NJ. Miller. 166 north Railroad
street. Laramie, Wyoming. says: aFour
years ago ! had an attack of typhoid
fever and it left me with an extreme
weakness across the kidneys. MY back
was the same as useless, being devoid
of strength. I could not rise after
STOPPING without taking hold of some,
thing for support. Added to this weak.
ness was pain In the region of the kid
neys and loins. l was suffering intense
ly when a friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to me and I bought q box.
They helped me SO much that l got q
second box and was completely reliev-
ed OF the trouble. EARLY this summer
Mr.. Miller procured Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Laramie Drug company
and took them for pain in his back.
which he had been subject to for some
time. Their use In his case AZ In mine
gave perfect satisfaction"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 50
cense. Foster-Milburn Co. BuHAlo.
, 1908-08-29
LANDS nesrcAED TO
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

There has recently been restored to
the public domain the unappropriated
public lands in townships Al and AZ
north, range 60 west, in the Sundance,
Wyos land district, heretofore with
drawn under the reclamation act for
8 In connec ion with the Cheyenne
river project In Wyoming. The lands
restored will become subject to settle
ment on November 10, 1908, but not to
entry fEng or selection until Decem-
Der 10, 1908. at the Sundance office.
, 1908-08-29
a Faithful rr,end-

II have used Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
1t was first introduced to the public in
1879, and have never found one In
stance where q cure was not speedily
effected by Its use. have been q COM
mercial traveller for eighteen years,
and never start out on = trip without
this. my faithful friend" says n. 8.
Nichols o. Oakland. Ind. Ter When
. man has used a remedy for thirty
ave years he knows its value and il
compe: ent to speak of 1t. For sale BY
all druggists.
, 1908-08-29
PARAGRAPHS

William Owen Is here from Islay.
Fred Snyder is In from Horse. creek.
Frank stone Is here from Centen-
NAL.
George F. Freeman of Omaha is in
the city.
8. wllloushby went to Walden this
morning.
W. Alison of Cheyenne is at the
Johnson.
John G. Greenwood Of Denver is at
the johnson.
D. c. Tracy Of Red Rock. Mont, is
at the Kuster.
J. w. Folsom was here from Red
Buttes this morning.
Mrs. J. w. Mcconnell Of Trinidad.
Colo. Is 1t the Kuster.
Warren Rogers 10 here from his Lit
tie Laramie ranch today.
F. M. DeMerssman Of Abilene, Kas-.
was a guest at the johnson last night.
Thomas e. sprague and C. N. North
rup were in from the ranch this morn
ing.
C. A. Marquart OF Mandel was a city
visitor last night. a guest at the John
son.
w. H. Larson and T. Thompson OF
Omaha were guests at the Kuster last
night.
II. Z. Fingerlos of Hermosa and
Harry B. Reyes of Tie Siding We're at
the Kuster last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Crumley were
in from their ranch today, returning
home during the forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Reese of
Rock River were among the visitors to
the county seat this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Stromberg re-
turned 10 their ranch today, after a
buying trip to the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Burns arrived
from the Flag ranch this morning for
a days visit at the county seat
Miss Maybelle Kunkle Is here from
North Platte, Neb., visiting friends in
the city and in the country. ear Man
del.
Captain Tanner Of Company X,
Eleventh infantry. was among the Wis
ltors from Camp Emmett Crawford this
morning.
DR.. James Ballard and Will McCune
returned last night from their fishing
trip to the North Platte valley near
Saratoga.
Miss Clara Frye Of Topeka, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M.
N~icodemus, for the past month, left fol
home this afternoon.
Axel Palmer and daughter were in
from the ranch this morning, return
ing during the forenoon with some
men for the hay harvest.
M. l.. Anderson Of Merrill. Wis. who
has been at the Rambler mine for some
time. reached the city late yesterday
afternoon and Is staying at the Kuster,
He will go east from here.
Elmer Lovejoy went t Jelm in his
automobile this morning and will re
turn later in the day with Mrs. Soule
and the children. They have been
spending the month In camp neal
Ielm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and family, who
have been camping near Jelm for some
time. reached the city yesterday after
noon and left last night for their home
nj Greeley Theyaweree brought In By
Elmer Lovetoy in his automobile.
G. S. Roddy, in charge Of the Norris
& Rowe advertising car No. 2, which
was here yesterday billing along the
line of the oad and to Centennial for
the circus, which comes on Friday, was
a pleasant caller at The Republican
once. He left with his party for tho
east I0st night
, 1908-08-29

but raw stun to make TO your hiking
any and all things your heart can ask.
The sun mounts toward the high noon
OF opportunity. Let all who would
build for all time. come now.-Eh-
campment Herald.