davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

a
Dear sirs; Willie Che rtato comm g.
tee WAS Lef Ia session Jan. 3. 0S
the leading democrats Of the state
considered the advisabNitv cg ns.9b.
fishing % Democratic hul fu in ew
Of the mannGr IN which many papers
are MISLEADING the facts In regard to
the acts of our legislature. The peo-
pie deserve to know the truth OF just
what is being done and the purpose OF
.es6ry law, its effect upon the peoples
int terests, etc. This is the purpose of
the Democratic Press Bureau. and as
they have selected me TO send out to
you the news, | assure you that | will
do my best
Yours very truly
]. HARVEY Inch.
n o. Bog 1863.
p. ST. wish to add that the stuff
sent out should be used either as
news or editorial as you see &c and
think viii be for the best interests
Also / think IL should not be credited
10 this bureau. Believing it would be
more effective. Put us on exchange
list J. II. l..
P. o. Box 1eS.
The people Of this state who have
suffered 50 long through the mis-
guidance Of the republican party and
press. viii not be fooled now by their
distorted accounts OF the acts of the
legislature and the administration.
Guthrie Okla, Jan. S.-With the
declaration today by Senator Roy Il.
Stafford that he would not enter the
race for national comm tteeman, ther
seems for the present TO be a clear
field for Tate Brady of Tulsa, who Is
the only ayowed candidate.
For the other places Of honor that
will be distributed by the democratic
state convention in February .tha con.
test promises TO be interesting with
a plethora Of active ana passive as
pirants. The choice for delegates at
large TO the national convention or
which there will be four 70 choose.
and that Of electors az large, with two
ODE selected are attracting the
greatest interest
For delegate at large the lis TT
candida es includes Gov g. n. HASKELL.
State Chairman J. u. Thompson,
Speaker William n Murray. Hon.
lhos. n n0yle OF Perry. Judge 3. H.
King Of NCwkirk. Lieutenant Cover
nor George w Eellamy. Hon. JOS G.
McClelland fPond Greek. Dr. II M.
kelso OF Enid, Hon David r Marnm
fol Woodward ana Hon. W. w. Hast.
inss cf Tahleouah
( For presidential electors al large
7 the list OF asplrants Includes James
1 kirkwood Of Gnthrie prcsiderc az the
Anttiorse Thief Association OF the
state, REPRESENTATIVE George e..
/ White hurst OF Sayre majority leader
I in the lower house. Ron j y. Gala.
han of Enid and Benjamin. LaFayette
lof Chec0iah.
Ohahoms is entitled to fourteen del.
eEates 20 the national convention and
under the rule agreei 10 by the state
{ committee they viii he apportloned
by allo~ine the delegates from each
congressional district 10 choose two
national delegates while the romain-
ing four are 10 be chosen By the con.
fentiou from the state al larae.
The presidential electors are appOr,
/ Toned m the sam enanner. one beinu
chosen from each congressional dlr
'rict and two from the stare ~ laree
John Doolln. Of Alva. has ~
nounoed bis candidacy far eaiect,r,
as national delesate nom IA ee,'nns
o'usfes3lonal district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

The Des Moincs Leader: "One ot
the coming men OF the south and west
Is Alfalfa Bill Murray who was presf
dent Of oklahomas famous constitu-
tional convention"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

Holiday goodsg yesl The cnolcest
scollection OF Xmas things. Now is
the time TO make your selections at
Gray's Drug Store. Get 'em now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is especially recommended for
piles. Sold by c. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

For high class groceries,. call Phone
bSs, aud ), E. Smith Will see that You
have prompt attention. Satisfying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

M ibe event Of delivery being i'm
nerfefs on papers being rolled. twist.
81 n mndiated. subscribers are urged
to maize immediate complaint to the
bneiness Office in person, BY phone
cr by mall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

A satin skin secured using Satin
in cream and Satin skin powder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

Former Delegate Charles n. Moore
is here from Enid visifius the leeisla-
ture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

NEW STATE COFFEE. the finest
produced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13


The mining bin which has been
prepared by the legislative board Of
the federation of labor, the farmers
union and railway unions. Peter
Henryetta OF Henryctte. Oklahoma is
a member of this board and n miner
with a wide range of experience in
coal rsinina both IN this county and
in Europe, has been working On THE.
bill night and day for some time In
order that the best possible results
might he bad. or course the bill
does not suit the Busby coal trust,
but II saves the lives OF the men. i
IS we'll under statehood that the coal
trust, generally dominated by repub
licuug has tried every conceivable
way 10 create a discord among the
miners ia relation 10 tho bin IN the
hope OF making II ineffective They
have deliberately misstated the bill
by showing the miners that they could
not use dynamite and fuse. whereas
The bin says they can in as plain
English as it says anything else. This
Is the old trust trick divide the boys
and steal the profits Of their labors
The trust lobbyist might as well go
home and sit down.
There appeared. recently at the
state house some bankers who wished
to present their kicks 70 the COVER
nor IN regard TO The guarantee bgnk
bin. Afte, they had stated their case
the governor very damurely replied,
II hadn't thought about YOU
We note with no small degree OF
pleasure that +. w Jacobs. formerly
OF Kingfisher has secured q very ~
crative position with the cxrepubil-
can party and while the STATE comm T.
tee didn't define his duties II is 10 be
presumed that he will undertake the
work OF resuscitation or imitation Il
I IS also understood that inasmuch as
Mr. Jacobs Is a very able lawyer ne
will be very valuable adjunct
strlker--in the republican steel works
in rlveting the Taft injunction shack
els upoa the laborers and the farm
ers.
II Is needless to say that the legis-
llafure Of Oklahoma is making more
end better history in the interest Of
ihe folks" than has been made in
any country since tho days of Jener-
son. And why not2 Here In our fair
state ~ Oklahoma We have the flower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

Oklahoma Will get some topof-eoi-
umn advertising In Nebraska this
week..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

Uncle Bill Cross Is mp and doing.
Good old Binl Long may he live.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

TT. Smith Times "Oklahoma's
Democratic administration is sue
cess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

Mr. Jacobs, republican envoy and
plcniDotentiarv to the common people.
whore was Taft when tho railroad en-.
gineegs were jailed IN Detroit, Mich?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

1t was not generally known that
Frank Greer of the State Capital could
write SO well FROM populist stand
point, as has been demonstrated in
the recurrent articles over the name
.of r. W. Jacobs Just why Greer de-
sires to screen his ability with this
non de plume the public does not I'M
derstand No doubt Frank viii give
his reasons later on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

Was there ever a more brazen
cruel. revolving persecution of a man
than has been that OF Caleb Powers
Oklahoma State Capital
Yes, William ~ Haywood, the "un
citizen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

The people Of this state who have
suffered 50 long through the mis-
guidance Of the republican party and
press. viii not be fooled now by their
distorted accounts OF the acts of the
legislature and the administration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
The Waiter EXPLAINS.

He was one Of the very few CONNER
cial travellers who cannot adapt them
selves to their surroundings. and as a
chronic hotel grumbler he is known
from east to west. The waiter was pos
sessed Of an optimism unusual for one
weighted with the responsibilities Of
his position and served the soup, fish
and roast with equanimity and poise.
At the dessert the travelling man wax
ed irritable and sarcastic.
Look here" he said. s"This pudding
is on the bill Of fare as ice cream
pudding and there isn't any ice nor Ia
there any cream in it,
The waiter in tone Of great pa.
tience replied:
That's all right, sir. There's moth.
ing in names. If we serve you with
Washington pie It's no sign there's a
picture Of the capitol on every piece,
and when we bring you college frit'
ters there isn't a terms tuition II ad.
vance thrown IN. Any cheese with
your pie, sirl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
AN UMBRELLA
EPISODE.
BY Temple Bailey.

Z Copyrighted, 1907, BY Homer sprague.
i +.***.*'+*t*.*'*'*t*3 ~
Luttrell, coming down the steps Of
the elevated station, saw ahead of him
girl with cherries in her hat.
The cherries and the dark blue rib
bon were really about all that he could
see Of her, for he looked down on the
top of her head but as she turned the
corner going down he caught glimpse
of wavy brown hair and Of trim
white collar that came up to meet it.
When he reached the door Of exit he
found the girl with the cherries there
Seen thus at close range she proved to
be about as high as Luttrells heart
Her gown was of dark blue like the
ribbons of her hat, and she carried q
book in her hand.
She was gazing anxiously into the
street. It was raining hard, and the
street lamps, lighted early, cast glis
tening reflections across the wet pave
ment.
The girl with the cherries had nc
umbrella. As Luttrell passed her she
unfolded an infinitesimal square OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
Why tho Will Cost More.


Five years ago a certain man made
will. Last week he made another
one. The same lawyer drew up both
documents. For writing the second
will the lawyer charged twice as much
as for writing the first one.
"Why this difference?' asked the eli
ent "Have you attained such promi-
nence In the legal profession in the
last five years that you are justified
in doubling your fees?'
mot at ALL" said the lawyer. "There
was, twice as much work on this will
as on your old one. You see, at that
time you were a married man and
your will was short, for with the eX-
ception of a few minor requests ev-
erything was left to your wife.
Changes in your domestic relations
have made another will necessary.
You are now bachelor or bachelors
equivalent, childless widower. 1t is
much harder to write a will for man
of that type than for married man.
The man with family usually gives
away everything he possesses IN three
or four clauses, but the bachelor d.
vtdes his property among SO many
relatives, friends and dependents and
consumes so much time in doing it
that the lawyer is justified in charging
him double the usual fee:"-New York
Press. IEz ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

CONGRESSMAN Steenerson's drainage
bill is said to have good chance Of
passing at this session of congress.
Notwithstanding the opposition of
Speaker Cannon. who has set himself
up as watch dog of the treasury
and wants to keep down expenses.
Senator Flint. of California. who has
charge of the measure in the senate
has made canvas and found that
the bill can pass that body by good
majority. And STEVENSON will not
lay down until the measure is passed
in the house-Cannon or no Cannon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

Attorney General Edward T.
Young has formally announced his
candidacy for the Republican
nomination for governor. In doing
so he states that he has not the time
nor the desire to make campaign
for the nomination. but is willing
that the rank and file should choose
and decide between the many who
are qualified to lead the party; nor
does he wish his candidacy to be
taken as unfriendly to that Of any
other aspirant. Such a position we
think is the proper one to take by all
aspirants to this high office. 1t was
the bitter pre-convention strife, more
than anything else, that played
havoc with the republican party in
the last two campaigns. Mr.. Young
is not stranger to the people of the
state. as he has served them we'll in
various capacities, at present as
attorney general. The following
brief biographical sketch of Mr..
Young appears in the Minnesota
Legislative Manual: ''Edward l..
Young was born in Sibley County,
Minnesota, Oct q. 1858. Was raised
on a farm. and educated at the
Minnesota State University. He was
admitted to the bar in 1881. and
located that year at Appleton.
where he has resided ever since.
engaged in the active practice Of the
law. He held local office aud served
two terms in the house Of repre-
sentatives and two terms in the
state senate, during the last term
holding the office of chairman OF
the judiciary committee. Elected
attorney general in l904.''
His work as attorney general has
brought him into great prominence
as a champion of the people In en-.
forcing the state laws against rail-
road CORPORATIONS and the illegal sale
of Intoxicating LIQUOR. That he will
be a strong candidate in the race fol
: the nomination. as we'll as at the
polls. should he be the chosen leader.
goes without saying.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

The sparring for positions as
delegate at large to the Republican
National Convention has already
commenced. walter H. Heffeldnger.
of Minneapolis. he of foot ball fame,
is being pushed for a place among
"the big four" He would be good
man for the place. and strong sup
porter of Taft. who. judging from
the trend of public opinion. will re-
ceive Minnesota's support in the
convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

The religion of some people Is no.
thing more than dogma and it
makes them bigoted and uncharit-
able. With others it is purely
emotional and is therefore uncertain
and unreliable. The true religion
that which is accepted of God and
makes for the blessing of man, is
service.-Badger Herald-Rustler.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

7
had talked to him SO confdingly In the
darkness Of the rainy autumn night.
One night he dropped into a fashion,
able downtown restaurant for dinner,
and at the next table were a; big man
and a girl In q dropping hat Of pale
blue. Her gown was Of the same col |
or, and around her neck she wore col I
lar of pearls. ~ .z#4~
She was a vision Of exquisiteness,
and there was about her a haunting
quality that made Luttrell look at her
more than once. Where had he seen
her?
And even as he questioned the vision
said in a clear little voice: Bob, do
believe it is raining. If we 60 out, we
will have to have cab" s-s>.
1t was the girl with the cherry hat
No other had such voice, and there
was the wavy brown hair. And in the
brilliant light he beheld clearly for the
first time the gray eyes and the deli
cate pink and white Of the oval face.
Why, the little girl was beauty!
"You shall, have two cabs If you
wish," he heard the big man say genial
~. I'VE wouldn't want to christen that
stunning gown with rain"
At the sound Of that big, booming
voice Luttren stared, and then he
bridged the distance between the two
tables and dropped his hand on the
other mans shoulder.
"Bob Raymond" he said, II thought
no,,11rSf ho tc<o lon IN tho vo3oo
But you've grown some, Bobbie since
used to pitch you off Of the campus
fence"
Raymond wrung his hand, beaming
"Sis," he said to the vision in blue,
'1t's Mark Luttrell. You've heard me
tell about our college pranks. Mark.
this is my kid sister,"
She smiled up at Luttrell from un.
der the brim of the broad hat. bot
forgets that am grown up,,'' she said
and Luttrell saw that as yet she had
not recognized him as the man of the
umbrella episode.
II remember your picture stood on
Bob's chiffonier," he told her. "You
wore your hair in pigtails, but you
we're awfully pretty, and fell In love
with you"
"Ohv' she said, blushing beautifully.
'Sit down and have dinner with u.s."
Raymond insisted. "Felicia and have
the evening before us. It's raining, so
we might as we'll stay here for
awhile
He turned to give an order to the
waiter and Luttrell leaned toward Fe.
licia.
IF you will let me-" he said, Il
will hold my umbrella over the cher
ries."
There was dead silence for a mo-
ment, and then she whispered nervous
ly: "Oh, you are the man! Oh, what
did you think Of me?"
II wished that I might hold an um-
brella over you for the rest of my life, -
he said fervently.
Her dimples came out in full force.
II am afraid you would get awfully
tired" she said, but her eyes dropped
before his glance.
"Come up and see u.s." Bob said that
night as they parted.
ION one condition." said Luttrell as
he held the fur lined wrap for the vi
sion in blue, that you let me fall in
love with your sister,"
"Felicia?' Raymond scoffed. ''She's
nothing but kid"
II am old enough to know my own
mind. Bob" said Felicia with spirit
"And what is your mind?" Luttrell
asked as they went down the hall to.
gether
Her eyelashes swept her cheeks and
hid her eyes. Il don't know" she said
demurely. "Perhaps-perhaps you had
better come-and find out"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

handkerchief and laid it carefully over
the big front bow of her hat. 1t left
the cherries out in the rain, but with
a quick glance around she sped up
the sidewalk
Luttrell, taking long steps, reached
her without effort.
IF you will let me-" he said, II will
hold my umbrella over the cherries
She looked up, startled. In the gloo~
she could not see his face, but there
was no hint of disrespeot in his voice,
and her hat was new.
"Oh, If you will''- she said IN u
prim little way, and for few minutes
they walked on in silence.
1--WE might talk" Luttrell suggested,
about the weather. It's a good con-
ventional subject and won't commit
you to anything in the way of &C.
quaintance."
The girl laughed at that. Il am not
quite sure how to treat the situation.
You see, it's a little unusual to let a
man you don't know walk home with
you"
"Suppose we act as If we had known
each other all our lives and say the
things we would say under those cir
cumstances."
Under those circumstances" said
the little clear voice in the dark, II
should say. Goodness. what an awful
night!'"
"And l should say" was Luttrelps
grave response, Little friend. why
are you out so late alone?'"
"Oh," came flutteringly, Il went to
the library, and when l came out It
was almost dark and. to cap the eli
max, it rained."
"And your hat would have been ruin
ed If fate had not kept me downtown
late too. And it's such pretty hat
he added reflectively. .....
ooh" said the clear little voice
again, and then there was another 81
lence
Far up the street under a corner
lamp they could just discern big
man plodding along. weighted dowr
| by two umbrellas.
| cts my. big brother" said the little
clear voice. and then timidly: "Would
you mind-going on alone? You wee, h
might not understand my letting you
but my hat is new-and"-
II understand perfectly" Luttrel
told her. ''But big brothers are some
times dense. have little sister my
self, and like to- look after her prett,
closely, and that's why l looked aftel
you sss.l 5...ls- h. il. Il
He had gone into the darkness be
fore she could thank him. But from
the shadows he watched her fly alonl
the intervening space and come up t
her big brother. And he heard her So!
in that clear little voice: TT was s,
good Of you to come after me. Bob
And then they went along togethe
through the driving storm, and Luttrel
was left alone. # 4
After that on his way home from
Office he found himself looking for th
girl with the cherry hat. But girl
came and girls went. but never th
right one, and 50 the months passe,
and the winter came. and there wer
no cherries on any Of the hats, an,
Luttrell gave up his quest in despair.
But always he held IN his heart th
memory OF the clear little voice tia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

I tell you earnestly. you must get
into the habit Of looking intensely
at words. assuring yourself of their
meaning. syllable bv SYLLABLE. nay.
letter by letter. Let the accent of
words be watched. and closely: let
their meaning be watched more
closely till.-John Ruskin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

In the deaths of Clarence Edmund
Stedman and Charles Emory Smith,
the country has lost two shining
lights in journalism. the former be-
ing also noted as a poet and the
latter as politician.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

New York city claims to possess
more wealth than the entire empire
of Japan. And yet there are those
who 20 into paroxysms over
possible war with Japan. That
country Is not as silly as all that.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

According to reliable statistics
there are 1887, 426 Catholics in the
United States. and 22,0lS.898 when
including the Catholic population of
the Philippines. Porto Rico and the
Sandwich Islands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
Sl,OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, JAN. %, 1908.

Senator La Toilette has resigned
as a member of the committee on
military affairs. but that does not
signify that he is no fighter. He is
the bravest of the brave when words
are the weapons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

Gold has been discovered in the
vicinity of Big Stone Lake and that
locality. is expecting a repetition of
the days of 40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

Typewriter paper at the Warren
Sheaf,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-12

g9ir nebnten IN Den aan5cu Ser.
ciniateu Staaten nit Gcraniidcn
3eihen zines neuen Gripaheus ma2r
Die pcrihieoenen llmeriudruu9ea aa.
ben .@rabih" uuo politiihe 3orrup.
ton ieitens Ser 8crtreter Oes riu6e
ridden Reihtbums nadaemieieu wo
0as qclpiiienlole planmdBige Geriah.
rem blosleleat. nit Dem lie @ahlen
torruniplrt mp Ole uiOeriian0sloie
9ilrlihait 0urd ibre liuierluiiriilen
9eamten. meIhen iie ielbit 5u MINT
unO gSiIrOen uerboIfen hatte, 6eraubt
baben.
Gas gtationaIgeipiiien muB erpedi
mer0eu. m0 eS miro. menn ebrliA
angeruieu sic 9ieaieruno pon Oen
8Idueu oerieuiaeH befreien. melbe lie
5u einem @eitditsiniereIc beUorsua.
ter &orporationen aentadt habcn
Cie 9tegierlmg mnB picocr cine Nc.
aierung oes gan5eu TolfeS mer0cn
mo 5mnr IN allen ihren Iermal.
hmgsgpeigen nad sem SSeii2rion'.
ihen @'rlnoiab rSleihe @emte iiir
slae. beionOere &ripileaien iiir 9lie-
maH0tn.
SoH Oas GoIf uieoer an oas Rm.
ser fommeu2 Ties 1T Oas Niles
iiserihattenOe grobIem 3u oieicr
StunOe. @S eriheiut in Gerbiuoung
init allen SaaeSfraaeu nno beOnri
Der iofortiaen 90ilma