davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
OVER
CANDIDATES

Vinita, Oklahoma, July 29,-Repub.
Leans who were here planning a bat.
tie to win the Third congressional dis
trict for their ticket left in disgust
when shown the editorials appearing
in the Muskogee Phoenix and Tulsa
World, abusing the favorite candidate
OF each paper, and making assertions
that will prevent either stanford OF
creager being elected.
Mr.. Creager, who is employed IN
the government agency at Muskogee,
Is perhaps better known away than In
Muskogee. but whore known is consid-
cred a nice and thoroughly trained
nan. Stanford has a statewide rep
utation, and his republicanism mat
ter not questioned
Walter Downing, Of Muskogee, is
sued a circular letter, asking the re.
prblicans Of the district to stand by
Stanford, giving as a reason that he
an carry The larger vote of the two
aspiFahts.
Immediately the Tulsa Wtrld De-
nounced the circular. alleging II was
Inspired by Editor Douglas Of the
Phoenix, and devoting a column of
attack on both Douglas an dStanford
oNniAtihb Alidli9 thhA ~ Ni1 iiut hhVM
Nhether Stanford personally. hda
anything TO do with the statement Of
Mr Downing
On account Of the oil controversy
II was for time felt that the repub.
licans had some show Of carrying the
Third cOngressional district ana a
strong organization outside the regu-
Tar party lines was being formed.
Either OF the candidates would be ac-
ceptable 70 this committee. as each Of
them bears good name, but the
present internecine war prohibits
ever the necessity OF further work.
as the quarrel will result in another
term for Congressman Davenport.
who has never been really IN doubt
as 70 his securing the majority vote
declaring his record will elect him
regardless OF the present struggle
among republican papers and man
ayers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
Reaping Benefit

From the Experience Of Guthrie
People.
We are fortunate indeed % be able
70 profit By the experience Of our
neighbors The public uterances of
Guthrie residents on the following
subject viii interest and benefit thou
sands Of our readers Read this state.
ment. No better proof can be had
H. l.. Matthews living AZ 5l5 North
Division ST.. Guthrie okla says. y
was bothered for several years BY
kidney trouble. The kidneys did not
perform their functions properly and
my back was rarely free from pain.
l finally procured a box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at j. n. Wallace's drug
store. and by their use was relieved
in a short time They did me more
good than any other remedy Of the
kind ever tried
For sale BY all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the naue-Desn's-an and
take no other,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
Cough Caution

Never positively never poison youriungs Ifyou
coush-oyen from a simple cold only you should
always honi s0othu and enso The irritased bron.
chlal tubes Don't blihdir suppress Il with =
stppeiyins poison ft'sstnnge how some things
finally come aboutl FOR twenty yeafs Dr. shoop
has constantly whfned feopis not 10 saka cough
mixtures or prescriptions containing upaW.|
Chloroiorm or similar poisons Aud how-a little
late thoueh-CunRress says Put Il on The label.
II poisons are IN your Cough Mittufe" Goodi
Very good % Herr riorthisvetyteasonno
and others, should insist on having ilf. shoop's
Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr.. Shops
labels-and none IN tho medicine. else Il must by
law be on the label. And itshot only safe. but II
Is said to be BY those that know Il best truly r.
markahle cough remedy Take no chance then,
particularly with your children. Insist on havlna
DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Compare carefully tho
Dr. shoop package with others and note the
difference. No poison marks there You eau
always be on the safe side By demanding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
KANSAN DEAD,
$3.50 MISSING

Denver, Colo, July 29--James
Hogue. a merchant Of Neodesha, K6s.
in Denver on a visit, died sunday IN
the county hospital, after being re-
moved from rooming house three
lays ago He was unconscious when
removed and never regained con
seriousness
Numerous wounds on the head and
body and tne disappearance of $3.50,
which HIS bank hook shows him TO
have drawn by draft on the National
Bank of Commerce., Kansas CITY, ON
July IS. give mystery 10 the case. and
the police are trying 20 solve H.
Judging from the evidence 50 far,
It appears that liogue was slugged
and robbed ans then either taken 10
his lodgings or left TO ind his way
there lie stumbled into the house
early Thursday morning and was
found unconscious that afternoon
Mingled with the mystery OF
Hogue's death Is the identity Of an at.
tractive young woman who was with
him most Of the time In Denver. and
who. since ha was found unconscious,
has disappeared He Is said TO have
spent money laVishly on her, and sac
IS being sought to help clear up the
mystery
No money was found among HOguo's
effects Bosiles the evidence thai he
had cashed the 1850 draft number
OF stubs I'm his check book show Dc
had drawn largely on his funds in the
East While here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29

OFFICE OF THE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMA
Guthrie Okla., July q, 1905
TO THE PEOPLE on OKLAHOMA:
There is an anonymous letter going
the rounds Of the rress saying the !,
In speech at Eufaula, berated Gov.
erndf Haskell and the democratic state
officers, and stating that | said that
they we're all against me- etc In the
first place | did not speak at Eufauia
In the second place in none of my
speeches that ! have made in the state
and any one that has heard me can
testify-haye ! ever mentioned the
governors name nor any other state
officers name or position; mir have /
ever mentioned my opponents name
The author of an anonymous letter
is too contemplate to receive my con.
sideration; and the author Of this one
was too cowardly to subscribe to It
! am before the people for the nomi-
nation and reelection as member Of
the Corporation Commission. upon the
record made by the commission, Of
which am a member and all | ask
of the press Of the state is fairness
and square deal.
hope that those who have seen
proper to publish the anonymous let
Ter or snecial" viii. be SO Kind as TO
publish this statement
Very Respectfully,
AZ p WATSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
NOTICE.:
Land for Sale.

Myself and friends have
about 1000 acres of land for
sale, what is called timber
upland, located in the south
eastern part Of McCurtain
county, Oklahoma. Every
acre Of 1t is subject "a cul-
tivation, adapted to corn,
cotton and fruit.
Restrictions removed on
the 27th Of Jnly. Good deed
can be made to same. Land
within 1-2 70 / mile from the
Frisco Rail Road, 90 miles
east of Hugo, Okla,
VIM. II, HARRIsON
Bokhorne, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
The Guthrie Business University

under the laws Oklahoma aud protected
The
telegrarby Eonh We quickly
C Service Adj Writing r. r. Accounting sher English
TELEGRAPHy Positions
Oklahoma Every teacher Finest the
Guhete
High SALARY Position padpaer but little
first cpese so to $40 to
saay
Positions graduate Combined Course and Tele
Write cataog NJ A. euLLEoGE A. M LIZ g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-29
DR.. Shops
Cough Cure
WALLACE'S DRUG STORE.
POLITICAL ApVERrIsEMENr

tOrdered and paid by A. P. Watson.
Charges. S450.l
OFFICE OF THE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25
NO INTRODUCTION NEEDED.

The Washington State College has
gotten out a football edition of The
Evergreen, the college paper, Ralph
P. Cowgirl, editor. in honor of the w.
sc. victory over ST. Louis The edi-
tion is credit to the Inland college,
and one that reflects the character of
the students. In speaking of football
in Spokane, The Evergreen says:
Before the warriors of the Crimson
and Gray splashed through to victory
at Natitorium park on Christmas day,
Spokane knew in way that the Wash
ington State College is located at Pull
man, that the town of Pullman is To-
Gated somewhere in the Palouse coun-
try, and heard, possibly. that football
is somewhat known at Pullman, and
that was about all.
But now Spokane knows more.
Spokane knows that football has been
written on the map of the north Pa
cific region of the American continent.
and that the boys from the Washing
ton State College were the scribes.
Spokane knows that she has something
to be proud of and that is the Wash
ington State College"
The Evergreen is modest. Spokane
knows great deal about the college
at Pullman. 1t has been aware of the
fact that at Pullman is located a great
and growing educational institution.
which is supported by the state. and is
a college of which eastern Washington
can be proud. For years it has had
its influence for better on Spokane.
and this city is willing to do what it
can to help Pullman fight its battles
for more state money to make w. sc.
a still greater institution.
Pullman did little more for Pullman
in that game than she did for Spokane.
She did not make Pullman here, but
she made name for the college
throughout the United States, and by
doing that brought glory to Spokane,
where the big game was played, and
where Pullman won. Spokane Chron-
in1n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

made me intoxicated already. " So
it appears that in the three passages in
which the word is found in Hamlet it
can only mean one thing, a fit of
drunkenness. spree; and also in the
passage in Othello, intoxication is the
most likely meaning.
In the passage quoted in the diction-
aries and in notes to Shakespeare
plays to illustrate the meaning of the
word rouse, it seems in most cases to
have the soame meaning as in Shakes
peare. The passages | have seen are
the following:
&c He took his rouse with stoups of
Rhenish wine. Quoted from Mar
loves Doctor Faustus.
Your lord, by his patent.
Stands bound to take his rouse. -
Quoted from Massinger's Duke of Mi
Ian, act /, scene l.
Fill the cup, and fill the can.
Have rouse before the morn. -
Quoted from Tennyson s Vision of Sin:
in all of which the meaning of intoxi-
cation is the only possible one.
have taken, since supper,
A rouse or two too much, and (the
gods),
1t warns the blood. QUOTED from
Beaumont and Fletcher's Knight Of
Malta, is the only passage l have seen
in which the definition of bumper is
suitable.
1t appears, then, that in English
literature generally, and in Snakes
peare in particular, the word rouse
means intoXication, a carou al, and
that in fact no other explanation is
admiss ible in Shakespeare. The edi-
tors of Shakespeare display much in
genuity and acumen in the explanation
of words and phrases: but that so sim
pie word as rouse, the meaning of
which is obvious, should not hitherto
have been correctly interpreted, seems,
to say the least, marvellous. Doubt
less the diligent student can still find
much that has been misinterpreted in
the worlds greatest writer even where
the meaning is as plain as in the case
of the word here discussed. Accurate
scholarship is thing more talked
about than real. Ace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

About forty couples participated
in leap year dance. Iat Odd Fellows
hall, last Saturday evening, and a
number of the boys experienced the
sensation of sitting against the wall all
the evening while the others were
making merry. fuckers orchestra
was at the music end of the dance.
M. C. Gray has returned from his
trip east, bringing with him carload
of handsome horses for his sales stable
here. The present shipment includes
four more beautiful gated saddlers.
A second car of draft stations Will
arrive later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

Juvenile Sweater Coats, come in blue and
red only, age to 6, sold at s., 49,
to close at once only............... ~fOC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

Ladies Union Suits, in silver gray
shade, sizes 4, 5, and 6, price EOc
per garment,...... .....-........ OOC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

Large lot mems fine cashmere Hose, all
sizes, splendid wearer, in black Eno
and tan, 3 pairs for............. 80. OOC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-25

One small lot maroon Sweaters, size
40 to "A, sold at $3.50, to close co.
the lot, only .........,............ OS(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-18
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IF,rom the Philadelphia Record.1
Even the most excitable Individual
can keep cool when the furnace fire
goes out.
The trouble with picking winners is
that they are so often picked before
they are ripe.
A man may lose his reputation, but
If he has money enough he can buy q
new one.
OF course, a man Is expected to foot
his wife's bills, but he seldom does 1t
without a kick.
There are times when the most ex-
pensive automobile will make its owner
feel pretty cheap.
All things may come to those who
wait, but they will come sooner If you
are too busy to wait for them.
If you want woman to believe you
absolutely and implicitly, keep telling
her that she is the sweetest thing that
ever happened.
"Hark!" exclaimed the man. Per
haps 1t is Opportunity knocking" sug-
gested his wife. But upon investigation
the man discovered that 1t was only
some of his kind friends using the ham
mer.
Things look rather run down around
here" remarked the man who had re-
turned after many years to his native
village Run down? I should say so''
replied the friend of his youth. There's
an automobile comes through here
about every three minutes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-18


element OF sport in the proposed
trial. 1t will be a test of the track
less engine under pretty nearly ev-
|ery condition possible in the north
ern hemisphere. 1t will, under the
observant eyes of those practicai
makers of the machine who win
watch it, be immensely valuable. II
is a challenge to the judgment of
those who still declare that the motor
car is toy. Those cars which ar
rive at Paris right side up and stiIl
able to run under their own power
will be something more than toys.
They will be pretty good models Tor
the motor car of the future. The de-
fects of those which fall by the way
side will be defects to avoid in future
manufacture. The whole world has
reason to be interested in this con-
test, because it may be the means OF
deciding whether the motor car is to
be only fad or a permanent devel-
opment of the century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-18
WOMEN AND MONEY.

Miss Ida NJ. TarbeIl insists that
women. as a class. do not spend
money wisely and WE'LL" and that if
financial panics could be analysed
and their cause discovered this fact
might be found to be one of them.
And Mrs. Ellen NJ. Richards, of the
Massa chusetts Institute of Technology.
declares that women are careless
things that are nice and buy them
though the price is high. never stop
ping to count the pennies.
1t is somewhat dangerous to con-
tradict women, particularly those so
well versed in money matters as Miss
Tarbell and Mrs. Richards. But there
is, nevertheless, another side to this
money spending question, as every
man of moderate circumstances
knows. So far from causing panic by
unwise spending, many a woman
averts financial stringency in her
household by spending far more wise
ly and we'll than her husband can.
She makes his hard-earned dol
lars go half as far again as he could.
She not only buys all that goes on the
se.HAo anu al liial she ana the chill
dren wear but she buys practically
everything that her husband wears
for good deal less than he would
pay for it himself
And if he'd allow her to buy his
cigars and neekties she'd save enough
10 get her new set of furs every
year. When it comes to spending
money wisely and well, q large per-
cehtage OF women will give men
CARDS and spades and then beat them
in getting good values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-18
NINE DISASTERS AND RELIEF.

recent coal mine disasters have
oraWn the attention of congress 10 the
subject in two different ways. One
looks to the prevention of such disasters
"hen and where possible; the other, to
the relief of the workmen who suffer
death or injury, and their families.
To dispose of the latetr at once the
apparent reason why congress is called
On by the bill of Mr. Lenahan of Penn
syivania to provide a fund for such re-
iief' is that it is often. if not always i'm
possible to fix the blame for an explos-.
ION that wrecks the mine and kills and
Injuries hosts of workmen; and so, dam
age suits are out of the question
The bill referred to provides a tax
OF one cent a ton on all coal mined to
create fund from which 81 900 should
be paid to the family of every miner
killed or permanently disabled while on
duty. Presumably, this would include
bituminous as well as anthracite mines.
and IL We calculated roughly ON the
mining of 400, ZOO, 600 tons of coal a wear
that would give fund of $4,000, 900. AS
about 1000 men year have lost their
lives during the past six years, and
many of the 1000 to 5000 injured were
permanently disabled, a fund Of such
proportions might prove none too large.
That phase of the matter may there
fore be dismissed for the present with
the remark that If the consumers had
to pay the tax there would be no grum-
bling on their part, especially In view
of the dollars added to the honest and
fair price of every ton of coal they buy.
And it may be added that the bill calls
for a board to make the awards. which
board should consist of the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor, the Commits
sioner Of Mines, two senators and three
representatives.
The other phase of the matter is pre-
sented by the report of Joseph A.
Holmes, chief of the technological
branch Of the department of the inter-
Tor, on facts ascertained by government
experts at the bidding of Secretary
Garfield It shows that, whereas in
other coal mining countries accidents
Of the kind referred to are decreasing,
here they are increasing; and 1t charges
| that this is due to the lack of proper
regulations; to want of knowledge re-
garding explosives and conditions in
| mines where used, and to the increase
| of mining and miners and the greater
the direction in which the government
| should proceed for the purpose of sup
plying and enforcing a remedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-18
KANSAS c0AMENT

THE MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
The general staff of the army has
under consideration an extensive
movement of troops. made necessary
diers destined for duty in the Philip
pines and those to be recalled to the
United States does not extend beyond
the departure of the Seventh infantry
from San Francisco on April 5 and
the return of the First infantry on
May Is. The next regiment to come
back will be the Twenty-fourth in
fantry. which will leave Manila on
February 16 on the transport Sher-
man. This regiment will go to Madi-
SON barracks and Fort Ontario. New
York, and take the place of the
sailed from San Francisco on the
transport Buford. The Twenty-fourth
infantry will arrive at its New York
stations in time to take part in the
joint army and militia maneuvers at
Pine Plains in June and July as a
part of the regular force drawn from
various posts in the department of the
east to participate in the encamp-
ments. The rule governing the with
drawal of troops from the Philippines
to be observed during the coming
year will probably be that of recalling
the Philippines. Their places will
be filled by an equal number of
troops. in all probability sent out from
the United States. This is by no
means certain, however, and furnishes
one of the questions under consfdera-
ton in the war department. 1t has
been suggested that the military
force in the Philippines be reduced.
This would have the effect of allowing
troops longer period in the United
States before their return to the
islands, in addition to furnishing a
1ox low L. F@,>
placing of troops now on duty in
Cuba should it be necessary to again
send a force to that island. Indeed,
most observers who have come back
from Cuba express the view that this
country will have to take into con-
sideration, in its disposition of troops,
the probability that there will always
be need for a regiment or two in
Cuba, probably made up as now of
two battalions from various regf-
ments. mostly of the infantry arm,
with smaller representation of
cavalry.-Leavenwor Times.
WORSE THAN INGRATITUDE.
Ingratitude continues to manifest
itself as one of the chief of human
frairties. A Missouri farmer who
was we'll stricken in years wanted a
wife, so he married a girl of eighteen,
who belonged to a cheap family. Her
father was a charge upon the county,
and she had never enjoyed the ordi-
nary comforts Of life. Her elderly
husband took care of the whole fam
lily, with the result that they con-
spired to murder him. in order that
the wife might have the money and
marry worthless individual with
whom she had fallen in love. The
crime was committed, and the wife
and her father and her lover are all
under arrest. and their guilt is suffi-
GENTLY proven by letters they had ex-
hanged.-Emporia Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-18

thing new and wonderful bounded
through her veins.
"Willie-little willie.- she almost
sobbed. ooh, II you'd tied the dow
ers with pink carleton would have
1t took him 50 long to tell her
about it--of his wandering with his
eccentric old grandfather from min
ing camp to mining camp, from Mexf-
co to Peru and Chile. of fortune made
and lost and found again and of how
the grandfather. growing more and
more bitter against the recreant hus-
band of his only daughter, had in
sisted that the grandson have his
name changed by the law from that
of his fathers family to his mothers
Then followed the story Of how he
had gone back to the old town direct
ly his grandfather had departed on
the last long journey; how no one
seemed to know where she had gone.
and how he had finally traced her to
Mrs. De Lancey's and had come there
unannounced to make sure that he
would be welcome-that she had not
changed-and had not found some
one else.
"Oh, Willie" she sighed contenked-
ly from comfortable resting place
on his shoulder. "Just as il there
had ever been any one else since lit
the birthday candles!'
They had pre-empted the tawdry
coy corner. and by that time Mrs
De Lancey had come back from
church, donned her pink silk negligee
and was staring at them accusingly
from the center of the ugly red and
green parlor.
But when you have fine gray eyes
you generally have the courage to an
nounce your intentions, and Frederick
William Grey did it so effectively
that Mrs. De Lancey wiped her tears
on the flowing sleeve of her pink
negligee and shook hands with them
both. Then turning her back on the
coy corner. for once put to its legiti-
mate use. she departed murmuring:
We'll, you never can tell what sort
of girl will land a man. And her hair
50 plain and her face so pale, too
copyrighted, 1908, by Jesse Nor
GAM