davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

Whedpl b. stone, Creek.
Frank l.. Haynes, Tulsa.
Milton b. Cope, Canadian.
J. S. Bell, Caddo.
Joe Smith, Caddo.
Frank Hlddleston. Pontotco.
Henry Ireton, Grady.
r. l.. Glover Grady.
h. L. Hotchkiss, Blaine.
Lyman w. White. Choctaw.
Alex g. Savage, Jefferson.
Bert Tillotson, Nowata.
Bob Wallace, Garvin.
j. ]. Rotenberg, Gaggin.
A. p. Smith, Okfuskee.
I'd Boyle, Haskell
Lee ID. smith, Delaware.
A. l. homes. Ottawa.
Il. II. Crouch, Cherokee.
T, l.. Rider. Adair.
Len Lovelace. Latimer.
S. c. Purnette, Washita
John n. McDuffee, Marshall.
Jesse B. Chastain, Seminole
Leslie =. Ross, Comanche.
II. M. Jarrett. Lincoln. second dist
II. NJ. williams. Lincoln, first dist.
j. NJ katliff. Johnston.
George 4. John, Coal.
n j. Johnston, Hughes.
D. NJ. McElhaney. PittsburR.
WiliasI 3 Rogers. Pittsburg.
W. = Anthony. stephens.
William +. Semple. Bryan.
Charles p. smith. Atoka.
G.. w. Allen, sequoyah.
c. G. aatbies. LeFlore.
James L. Mathews Payne.
q. n Ellis, Garfield. second district
William Murdoch. Pawnee.
} w Siln. kilgfsher.
Dan Huett. Garfield. first district.
G. $. WortmAn. ROgera.
e ~ RatcliR. Craig.
J. W smith. Grant.
a. J. Butts, Alfalfa.
w. y Durham. Pottawatomie.
w. 8. Carson. Poftowatomle.
Milton Bryan. Pottawatomie.
a. +. NandeYenter Democrat. Bar
ilesyille, Washington olnty
lint More, Republican. Baitlcsyille
Washington county
Democratic Pictorial candidstes.
Riley r. Cloud Cherokee, Alfalfa
and Grant.
" a Durant Darant. Bryan an.
A'5Ds
ben y Wilson, Cereal. n No ?, Cad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
NOMINEES FOR REPRESENTATIVE


Democratic nominees for represent
aiives. This does not INCLUDE the
lotorial candidates:
j. V. Faulkner. Kiowa county.
]. L. Terrell. Kiowa County.
Logan Hawkins. Kay county.
Q, T, Brown, Kay.
Premise Price, Usage.
W. f. Gilmer, Carter
John r. Whayne. Carter
NJ. Turner, Murray.
T. r. Hartman. Noble.
Charles 3. Powell. Major.
G. W. Lewis, Bcckham.
William j. Parsons woods.
s. G. Ashby, Jackson
G. e Castle, Wagner.
Teagne Ray. Logan.
II r. perwih, Logan.
Walter H.. Mathews Logan.
J. W burst Harper.
Frank L Castecl, Cimarron.
II. r. King, Tiliman
Charles Burks, Oklahoma, second.
ed. l.. Dunn, Oklahoma. FIRST.
J.. NJ. Putnam Oklahoma, first.
j. A. Merb@ell. Oklahoma. at large
T.. j. Earle. Texas.
/ w. Hart. Woodward
J. J. Savage. Greer. second district
John x. McCaila Love,
G. L. Wilson, Greer, 1rst district.
Elmer " Jesse Ellis.
II. o. Teuof Dcwey.
josc2h l.. Paschai Roger Mills.
Zen r. Willlapss. Pushfuataha.
W G. blanchard. McClaln.
r. NJ Anderson. McCurtain
s. W. Iintehin. cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
A Summing
Line of
New Skirts

Beautiful creations of the
foremost New York tailors of
ladies' skirts, show in the
possibilities of the clever hand
Of the tailor, the eye of the
artist, the inspiration of the
graceful designs which are
SO popular this season.
In some the idea Of the
"directoiren or sheath skirt
are carried out in a modified
form. Other styles trimmed
in dozens Of buttons and
trimmings.
Our big assortment how
ever, embraces many other
styles and materials from
which a splendid selection
may be made at from SIS up
to S1S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

porailon but how can we compel Them
now TO domesticate. That line is in
there; II Is handling part OF the oil
and since Il Is there a new c. mpany
viii be afraid TO build q competing
lire because there ain't business
ennukh for both OF ihem Now / sale,
Mr. President who wants this addi-
tional line .aid2" That field has three
lateral lines In II now, through three
pipes OF this Prairie Oil and Gss COM
Dany lines they carry $4,000 barrels
day; and the field which Is operated.
not by the Standard Oil company, but
by ~ local producers, that field Is now
producing 10000 a day and has not
carrying capacity enough to take care
Of more than $4,000 Tha Standard
can wait life time for that matter.
but those little producers, the land
owners who want their royalty, the
laborlng men who want TO perform
the work, the little merchant In that
country whose livelihood depends
upon the producing and selling OF oil,
they are the people that Jim Kirkwood
went 10 see before took any acticn,
and Jlms report to me In writing
said: Haskell. lhe Prairie OH and
AA1 NHAAHAhg hBh NAAN AgM l0A1
they walt, and you viii bankrupt twc-
thirds OF the people who live In that
community II you don't get this case
out of the way and let progress 90
ahead Then | said % Mr. Roosevelt
last night You fixed II so that
can't make that company domesucate;
bat when you granted that franchise
If Just one stroke Of your pen would
have said, Provided that you inccrpo-
rate in indian Territory.
Now, ! said because ! cant correct
the wrong you made. you say havs
been bought Now I will turn on you.
Yen brought about these conditions
that now oppress us (Applause)
And I said "Mr President. let me re.
mind you, the day that Depow aud
spooner called dpon you was just
/ four days before the day Hartman
raised $2G0O0O. (applausel, raised
S2G0,000 from himself aud seven other
fellows Gall Standard on stockholders)
10 carry on your campaign with YOU,
and that Is the sworn testimony that
came ont when they had that insur-
1nce investigation when Hartman
was on the witness stand Now
said "Mr President. how much of
lthat $3.50 600 induced you to grant that
franchise in Indian Territory 10 a for
elgn corporation tApp.auseJ
Now lei nae remind YOU. Mr. Men
Nets statement against me about the
Ohio attempt TO bri5e him. q sup
pose y0n have read itl Mr.. Monnett
says 4 don't know anything about 10
except what Squires teld me, and just
| .------------a--------.--- s------'--'-
Cconunned on page q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

have been established longest that
drunkenness decreases according.
This comes from TIE fact that the
oootlegger IS put oit OF business.
The friends OF the agency law do
not claim that 1t Is infallible. bur they
do claim that Il Is the greatest step
ever taken toward the proper solution
OF the question OF regulating the sale
of liquors for medical and scientific
purposes II may have its flaws, NEST
new laws do but these will readily
be discovered and soon amended.
As an indication OF the change in
sentiment In faSor Of the state agency
tdispensary) the manager OF large
business institution in Guthrie makes
the following statement; Five months
ago every man employed In this build
ing (about forty) was opposed 20 the
proposition. Today every one but one
is IN favor Of t. This change has
come freely and without any pressure
of any kind being brought to bear on
any one"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
ALFALFA couMrY AIoH scnooL

Cherokee. Okla. Sept, 2C.-The Al
falia county high school viii open
here Uoxt week The high school was
formerly the Woods county high
school. but Is new in Alfslfa county
The three counties which formerly
compcsed old Woods county have
reached an adjustment OF their claims
on he school
Prof :. H. Finley has been elected
principal Of ihe school John Burks
formerly city superintendent OF
schools al Blackwell. Is assistant prln
cipal j. r. Hickey has cen selected
as the head OF the commercial depart
ment and Miss Buung musical dlrec
,t-r The balance 0f the faculty has
not yet been selected as yet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

do, Canadian and Cleveland.
Woodson y. Norvelle, Tulsa. Creek
Peter j, Cayne. Vinita, Craig and
and Tulsa.
Rogers
Anil II Japp, Lawton, comanche
and Stephens.
John NJ. Moore, Olney. Johnston and
Coal
Sam Sanders. ---, Muskogee and
Haskell.
Geo D. Hudson. Cushing. Payne and
Pawnee.
Ben F Harrison, Calvin, Plttsburq
and Hughes.
j. II. Maxey, Jr., Shawnee, Potta
watcmie and Lincoln
E- D. Ratliff, Ada, Pontotoc and Sem
mole
Garfield and Hingiisher did not nom
mate a flotorial candidate.
J.. l.. Reeves, Dill, Washita and Gus
ter,
Wilson O. Bruton, Muldrow. sequo
yah and lie Fiore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
NORTHWESTERN
NORMAL SCHOOL

Mr.. Blake made business trip to
Edmond last week. lie is installed
in Mr.. Bellenbach's house.
The domestic science equipment
has been installed, and regular work
in that branch began on Monday.
The inter-socioty football game Sat
urday afternoon was won by the
aaroras.
Mr. Bryan and the Misses Dryan en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Of
Arapaho, the last OF last week.
Or. Bradford, president OF Epworth
university, visited the normal and
spoke at chapel Friday morning.
Mr A. NJ Schulz attended the state
athletic meeting at oklahoma City
Saturday
The Tennis association was reor-
ganlzed last week with Mr.. Scott as
faculty manager.
MIR. and Mrs. Bremen are entertain
ing the atter's father, Mr. Oberholser
OF Elkhart, Ind
AIR, Bremen Is conducting the public
school music department of .he Ok
lahoma School Herald
The attendance has passed the four
hundred mars and Is growing every
school day.
Mr.. House Is co.laboraun with
Professor Espinosia Of the University
OF Now Mexico. IN The preparation Of
an easy Spanish reader
Mr. Schulz has reorganized the union
band OF citizens ahd students aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

will meet for practice every Satur.
day night,
The sale or 250 tickets 10 the enter.
tainment course began Monday at the
Owl drug store Tickets at S2.25, $500,
Saturday morning.
Miss Nsrle Wolyerton, of Purcell.
who attended here last year and
whose mother was a member OF the
class Of 1908, was a Weatherford
visitor last week. She is TO attend
the Purcell high school this year.
Beginning this week chapel exer-
ciscs are conducted by members of
the faculty in turn each member pre-
siding Cor one morning only. Mr..
Cowart was in charge Monday and
the students were favored with an
address from Rev Spreles OF the
Baptlct church Mr. Rryap spoke on
Tuesday Mr.. Dowell on "Wednesday,
and Mr.. Kirby on Friday. On Thurs
day Mir. Landrum OF Arkansas an
elocutionist OF merit. has appeared on
the entertainment platform in West
ern Oklahoma once or twice and who
has had a number of years Of teach
ing experience, entertained the chap
el attendance Thursday. Mr. Landrum
has been offered the vacant chair
Of expression in the Southwestern.
Mr.. Bryan is to organize a yolun-
teer class In Greek.
The Y. N. and Y. w. G. A gave a
reception IN honor Of the new stud
enis Saturday evening on the Normal
campus.
The glee club has been reQrsanlzcd
qnl pfospecls are eeod FOR an effect
i've Naio chorus this ye1r.
A hasaly organized normal base
ban team 81 The dust before the
Weaiherford high school nine Friday
AFTERNOON. Score 6 20
Miss 5os&uherA Hanson leaves
on ;he first Of November for her fir9l
rye. faneral of Nr Dyck AZ Colony
Srnday aiternDcn was largely attended
by faculty ard students.
Tho frat numler OF The entertain
ment course IS the musical evening
given By nc Dunbar Handhell Ring.
ers on cctQber 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
Dress | rirnrning
and Buttons

I3fsids aud blttons are being used quite
extensively this fall in the Thinning OF
the new suits The season finds us fully
prep red 10 fiji all of these needs IS we
Nave complete line Of the very kind
that you will ant as our stock is new
ana all selected for this fall styles. A
fair showing of these may be seen in the
dress goods window. Select your new
new dress goods here and we ire pre-
pared 10 Fl an your needs In Gress acces-
sories TO match in color, in belts, bags.
neckwear gloves, ribbons. silks Innings
etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
Silk Pettiooats

q beautiful assortment of
silk petticoats in plain colors
Of every shade and many
changeable effects made Of
good, rustling taffeta silk
that is absolutely guaranteed
by the manufacturer. If the
silk in one of these petticoats
should split within three
months, bring it back and
have it replaced by q new
skirt.
You Will find these the
best value ever offered at the
price we ask for them s5 up
TO $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
HOW AGENCY
PLANsW0RkS
WHAT POLICE RECORDS IN OKLAHOMA CITIES REVEAL
some INTERESTING FIGURES ON BOOZE.

1t is often said by certain class
that Prohibition does not prohibit. and
that there is as much whisky drank in
Oklahoma now as formerly. Lets take
a few statistics compiled from and a
true copy Of the police records We
viii take the figures for the last nine
months Gnder the saloon regime. and
for the first nine months under prohi.
bitlon, in few OF our cities:
Arrests for Drunkenness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

We could continue on down the list
until we had named every city IN the
state and YOU would find the same
conditions existing in connection with
the above. We can also state that the
records show that whore the agencies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
Dress Goods of
Highest Quality

Displayed Ia our big wesl wiadow you
will see some Of the most beautiful pat.
terus in dress goods eyer shown IN Guth-
RE Tns Sc are exclusive dress patterrs Of
yards each. from one Of New York's lar
gest importers
The patterns are the very latest de.
sigrs stripes. shown in all The popul r
shades OF the season. such as plum color
tanpe, Olive and many otiier shades Of
green. blues, and many other colors And
ranging in price from 81 10 81 per yard,
and many similar in design at 50c 10 81
per yard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

Pale Delicate Women ana Urls.
Tho Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out M
laria and builds up the system For
grown people and children. 50c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
Hosiery

The famous Onyx" brand for ladies,
made by Lord & Taylor New York, and
recoguiz d The country over as the stand
ard Of style AMI quality
OR 25c hose are as good as you would
pay CSC for elsewhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
e. q e MAKLS
~ ~ 0s "A LASTING CURE

which will
shut the disease the
awhile but whH the left OF the disease will surely
Then the loatme OF liberated mouth and throat
coppecoored spots falling usually
because the disease ade rapid the internal members
weakened the constitution and health Of the sufferer S 8 is
the remedy that be used with perfect safety the treatment Of
Contagious Blood Poison and with the assurance that lasting cure will
result This medicine entirely Of and herbs OF recognized
curative and tonic value andos and destroys the powerful Of the
purifying the blood particle of the
enrchng Strengthening the circulation,
slightest
medical desired seut o all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

IHN IUFII I0fT UTTIIT-
a deiici0ua product 81 Barley Afclt
ana Hope Has q dsliNlffri nAsor 4
hf1ithtui Rnt refreshing. atrfdtly nom
intoxicating. Cnfnee under All fCQuirc-
menf4 81 fhf rnltfH Sfsifca s[rn1o
ilsft t0e rrrtlg fl1 s1r - f lrinke
tsl1F1 ittsI Nrf tnr f.ir. ff. ~
Drhfs ttl. ~. pgoaull 1l 48a-li. f,r.
ifr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

Banker s. W. Hogan IS here from
cashion today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
Your New
Fall Suit
/ Is Here.

This; is a golden opportun-
ity fort woman who has
not bought her new fall suit,
for at no time has the select
ion been better.
New suits have been arriv-
ing daily by express until
now our stock is tull and
complete of all the very new
est models from eastern mar
kets. The suits this season
seem to be prettier and more
stunning than ever before.
The long tapering waist
and hipless form effects lends
a charm and beauty to the
form, the close fitting skirts,
the buttons, braids and trim
mings are more beautiful
than eyer before.
If you want a pretty, new
tailor-made suit that is new
and stylish, silk lined and
handsomely trimmed, il will
pay you well to take a look
through our stock.
They are exceptionally
good values for the price we
ask for them, and they are
going fast. Our $25.00 suits
are as good as you would pay
$35 for elsewhere, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

Attorney Thomag Owen ID here
from Muskogo coaierr!ng vita poll
ilS ipn2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

W o. Fleming. OF Ponca City. wal
here pycr SUNDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28
Ladies Dress
Accessories

Belts, Bags, Gloves, Necewear
Combs, v. lis and Jewelry
In fact, everything that goes TO make
up he attire Of the dressy woman.
A most comprehensive showing OF all
lhe latest novelties OF The fal season
may be foucd here III great abundance
aud you will always find something new
here in these lines as we are always up
to-fhe mioute wifi The new uoveltes
Some OF these may be seen IN our uig dis.
play widow. Keep yorr eyes on our
windows for the attest IDEAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-28

Ccon'inHed on page a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-02
YOKE OF MOB RULE
INEVITABLE If BRYAN AND HIS
IDEAS WIN.
Nebraska Platform Proves That the
"PerpetuaI Candidate" Has In
No Way Altered His Ideas
Still State Socialist.

The Nebraska Democratic platform
is known to have been revised by Mr..
Bryan and is believed to have been
written by him. In its pompous state
ment of self-evident truths and in the
plausibility of its half-truths it GER
tainly bears Bryan" stamped all over
it. Hence it may be set down as the
Bryan program.
1t contains, of course, all of Mr.
Bryan's old hobbies such as the "elec-
tion of senator by popular vote and
it offers the sapient suggestion that
the way to bust the trusts" is TO put
on the free list anything manufac-
tured by joint stock company.
1t also counsels, of course, the haul
ing down of the flag in the Philippines
and the abandonment of that Ameri-
can territory. 1t also looks forward
in times when every other nation is
getting away from academic free
trade" to a tariff for revenue only"
as a millennial condition toward which
we should strive.
The platform clearly declares for a
national income tax and a national in
heritance tax, not for revenue but to
reach swollen fortunes 1t does not
even pretend that a larger national
revenue is needed. 1t openly presents
these taxes" as a method of taking
away property from the men who are
supposed to have too much"
1t goes to the full length of state
socialism with respect to regulation
of commerce and industry 1t "es-
serts' not only the right of congress
to exercise complete control over in
terstate commerce." but also the right
of each state to exercise just as com
plete control over commerce within it's
borders"
1t would have us ali live ct all times
under the shadow of governmental
inspection, state and national.
In brief, the Bryan platform invites
us by our votes to put upon our necks
the yoke of mob rule and upon our
bodies the strajt-jacket of state social
ism. 1t offers as a balm for our
wounds the hair of the dog that has
bitten us.
1t promises to keep on doing to us
only harder and more continuously
exactly what has been done to us for
the last three or four years, and what
has brought us to our present re-
verses.
Do We want more of the dose we
have had for the last six months? ?
For sane and free Americans there
can be but one answer
We do not
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-02
Party Of Achievement.

1t is no accident that while the Dem
ocratic party has but one candidate,
handicapped by perpetual defeat, the
Republican party has this great group,
each a man Of special experience and
training. Platform elOquence is Bry-
ans chief claim for recognition. The
candidates of the Republican party
have done the worlds work. They
have shared in the solution of great
problems, state and national. They
are trained in the arduous school of
events because the Republican party
for threescOre years has made history
and offered to those who join it as
young men the privilege of great ca
reers in the service OF a great party.
With every new task the Repub-
lican party has shown new youth, new
strength and a new wisdom. 1t is more
than ever to-day the party of young
men, 1t attracts them by the oppor-
tunities of the future as we'll as by
the glories of its past. 1t never Of
fered more to young men than it does
today, and it never had more young
men, the best and pick of the land,
within its ranks. Nigh a century after
the birth Of its first great president,
it remains as it was when he led it,
the party of youth, of hope, of bound
less opportunity and of historic
achievement.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-02
Better Army Paw.

If the United States is to have and
maintain the kind of a regular army
it needs in numbers and quality it
must offer decent wage to the en-
listed men. The present figure of $13
a ynonth is ridiculous and obsolete.
The proposed increase of two dol
lars month, as provided in the Hull
bill, may seem niggardly on the face
of it; but it appears that provision is
made for further increase conditioned
on the soldiers will and ability to earn
it. The enlisted man can earn a max
imum of $40 a month by attaining a
standardized degree of proficiency
with the rife, and there are two in
termediate degrees of proficiency car
rying increases of two and three dol
lars, respectively. The principle of
Offering this incentive to excel in the
main point of soldierly efficiency is
sound, and no man worth his salt will
rest content with the minimum of SIS
when he can qualify for 500.
The house bill provides for increas-
ing the pay of the enlisted men only.
but there is bill in the senate MAX
ing similar provision for commissioned
officers: and the result doubtless will
be a reasonable increase all round. 1t
is a sheer case of necessity. If we
are to get and keep the right kind of
men In the army, the right kind of pay
and other inducements must be Of
fered.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-02
NIGHT RIDERS RAID AGAIN
Warehouse, Stock and Homes Are
Burned-SmaII Quantity of
Goods Saved.

Cincinnati, O.-Night riders visited
Covington, largest of the Kentucky
suburbs of Cincinnati, on Thursday
and applied the torch to the immense
tobacco warehouse of T. S. Hamilton
& Co.
When they left, the warehouse, with
its half a million pounds of tobacco,
and six neighboring dwellings were in
flames. Only a small quantity of
household goods was saved. The loss
will reach $l50,000.
The warehouse was burned to
aches, and nothing but tottering
walls remain of the threestory brick
dwellings,.
The fire spread so rapidly that the
residents of the houses adjoining the
warehouse barely had time to escape.
City Auditor Gould and his family,
who live next door to the warehouse,
saved nothing from their home. Had
Mrs. Gould not been awake at the
time of the fire, the family might have
been burned to death.
Miss Nellie Feeney was i'll in her
third-story room when the fire broke
out. She had to be carried from the
building.