davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21
Continuous CougRing.

Juse as the value OF some new
uncommon mechanical devise is
tirst called into question without
trial, 80 our remedy was nrst
doubted and decried b y those who
thought they knew.
Naturally there have been
~Doubting Thomases'' who, clad
IN armor Of old and rusty theories
about medicines, have refused TO
belieyethat there could possibly be
any improvement on the old doe
trine But progress never comes
without opposition. IL would
have been unnatural II the force
and power Of our proof and mag
netism Of our success had not cap
tured their reason and forced the
doubters to revise their antique
ideas about cough medicines. So
we hold before you the remedy for
Coughs. Colds, whoopIng Cough
aud Croup-onr remedy, the sue
eessiul remedy. It Is called DR..
Guns Cough Remedy.
IL Is pleasant to take, absolute
y harmless IN every respect. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21

as far as its effective results aFs
concerned. words fail to express
the relief that win be obtained
from the first dose.
However severe the cough may
be. II taken according to directions
DR. Guns Cough Remedy VIII not
disappoint you. OF course, every
ease Is different and needs a differ
ent length OF time for cure; but
the patient may rest secure IA the
assurance that as long as he is
faithful to the treatment he can be
completely relieved
Try Dr. Guns Cough Remedy;
we say 1t is par exeellence-ths
most thorough, rapid and effective
treiitinenr ever preparation Colds.
Coughs. Group and whooping
Cough and we say 1t because OF
the results obtained from its use.
There is no remedy 'just as good"
When a druggist says so he is
thinking OF his profit. and not ot
your welfare. 1t Il a household
necessity; look for picture of Gum
on front ana back Of each package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21
pILLORIED AS
ANARCHIS7IC DOCTRINE
While Defenders Earnestly
Champion Cause Of Small
Home Owners


The debate on the Bflnps booze bin
was distanced last night, and oratory,
passion eloquence political strategy,
lnd the question OF public policy rode
the highways Of senate legislation
from eight until eleven o'clock. men
FOR the FIRST time Ia the session going
on record for personal convictions, re
sardless Of organization party affilia.
ton or former records
u was the confederation In commit
Tee of the whole Of the graduated land
tax bin from the house No. $50, and
the men hghtlng for and against conld
not be blured eaioled or even fright
med with the bogey of not complet
Ing fhe work mapped out prior to the
ldiougning hour
stewart was IN the chair Senator
Soldani he'd offered the Indefinite
postpeIing amendment III the after
noon and renewed Il as the session
lpensd rhe can of the house. and
parliamentary motions stopped no
one from the fray The old cry Of
vote ntde when those moi desiring
liscas 10 for the purpose OF discom
.ging the speaker vas useless
The sennte. in brief was ON the
trail and the lines were so clearly
drawn there was 10 opportunity to
even think OF dodging the issue.
Party Policies.
Blair led the fight for the tax. and
hrew shot into the camp OF the op-
ponents, All of whom We're Of the
opinion the members born in the Far
South would oppose the measure. ad
nitted TO be socialistic by its friends
in the debate His declaration that
the land was put here for the benefit
/ of he whole people and that mOnai
poly was in force in all lines save
/ that OF agriculture gave strength to
the statement that unless wise legis-
lative enactment be made to prevent,
| the landlord system would prevail.
and the socialistic cult would be ad-
yanced. not retarded by the failure to
meet the issue squarely.
Franklin followed tine thread stat
ing that the effeort TO curtail the land
! holdings was the safety against the
i spread Of the socialistic doctrine and
asked the passage Of the bill. Asked
! Il ne believed the bill constitutional.
ne admitted he did not hedging with
the statement rhat Il was so consider
/ Cd by the attorney general.
$ nator Eggerman was another
from ihe ranks Of the conservative
iide who favored the enactment OF the
law. and made strong speech in fa-
vor Of the passage OF the measure
rs il came from the house.
Marietta Member Mauled Measure.
Mad with rage at the scope and ten
~ OF the bill and because the senate
10 the closing hour of five months
labor was sending re IGty homo IN
two sections Senator Graham took
he floor in a desperate effort to stem
fthe tide and point the error OF the
| way. GraAam was never ia better
form or stronger mood and he as,
sailed the citadel OF sociallshc allies
10 the forces which in his opinion,
was rot only deuiment to the demo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21
GEN. LEES WIDOW
REDUCED TO POVERTY


Washington, May 60 An earnest bur
meDecute appeal was made in The
house by Messrs. Richardson 0f Ala
hanna and tones OF Virginia for pen
sion OF $50 a month 10 Elen Bernard
Lee. widow of General filzeDgh Lee
Both described AIRS. Lees present H.
nncial condition and briehyseeounied
the services which her husband had
rendered the government, moi only as
consul general TO cuba. but as an OH
Ger of the army Mn Richardson tol0
The house ihat AIRS Lees sole support
was oni oi The pay Ot her SON, Captain
Fitzhugh Lee of the army
Mr. loudenslager of New Jersey was
loath 10 object TO the proposition. but
~ said there are thousands of others
widows OF soldiers having the same
claim on the government who had no
one 10 appeal for lhcin. He was not
opposed ne said. % essntiag an an
nuity 10 Mrs Lee but be- did object
10 iis being 7iven % the way oi pen
sion an deslaOlishing a precedent
which ne calculated would involve an
Expenditure of over $200000 q year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21

intelligent people. and GonIding as
serted that the Norman-Ft Supply
special which took the insane patients
must have stopped too long mere. He
declared the bin worse than sociaiis-
tie and begged the followers Of social
istic theories c. remove them oaissde
NE walls OF democracy that the
great part OF The people might not
be charged with the demagOgic at
tempt TO make the public believe they
had a chancc io purchase q farm by
legislative enactment.
Strain Was Earnest
Senator Strain Was earnest IN his
suupotd OF the measure. declaring 81
10 be the best ever introduced ami
that the state of oklahoma was 70 be
home-lo,ing state not desiring an
influx OF those who wished so much
Stafford fcuehi the bin and ridi
cnled the Strain speech. falling be
tore a pun froAa Billups who Wien
Stafford said t was q sOciaistic bill
asked If the old Omaha platform did
ln1i contain the plank. Stafford sal,
Inc had been a p0pulist but declared
the bin was nearer anarchy than pop
mistic
The motioi. 10 arise and recess un
( iii eight O'Clock prevailed, the house
Imessagine that Bills MOI .223. 100
PIG. 259 35S, 269 and Sla- ere read,
for the journey to the cnief execu
tive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21
WANTS Her COOK BACK
Woman Willing TO
Stop Prosecution
for Theft


New York May i9-Though Mrs,
William l.. Mellon. wife Of one Of
Pitisberg's great millionaires and her
sell social leader cam TO New York
for the specific purpose OF prosecnt
ing her former cook, who had stolen
so.Ge OF her dresses and some of the
mllionaire's summer shirts, she Is be
ginning To relent The prosecution
has gone SO rai that IL is not likely
70 iall through. but AIRS. Mellon now
deeply regrets that she has led her
former cook 10 the door Of Jail.
For tile social position OF Mrs. Mel
lon was founded largely on the sue
cess 81 her eass-Mrs. Louise Phel
gen, now the cdlIeit Mrs. f'helgen
the woman who was captured by ns
tectWe West Of pttsbnrg at tae
Martha Washington Hotel yesterday
IL has iust been learned Is the best
cook OF pittsburg Her cookery IL
famous Social leaders have fought
for her. More than one high position
in Pitisburg society has been due TO
the sauces. seasoning, and pnddings
OF MRS Phelgen Pittsburg which up
TO her advent had been city Of
smoke eaters, she turned into a civil
tied communi{y
You can live without books. but
not without cooks as Herbert Snen.
Ger said. commented Detective West
J at the Criminal Courts Binding to.
diiy West is famous for his quota
1 tions.
/ The millionaire and his wife appear
/ "a in the private room OF Magistrate
/ Moss at thet Tombs court today to
I state their case agaiust their former
/ cook-the mudsill OF their socifl sue
cess Mrs. Mellon Identified a blue
dress which the cook Wore as her
own
Then a couple or rings containing
pearls that had been IN fine pair Of
cuff buttons of Mr. Mellon We're found
/ Other property all Of which had been
mysteriously stolen from tho Mellon
home last April was found in the
trunk. yalise and satchel OF he form
er cook The evidence was convnc.
/ ing, and the magistrate saw there was
nothing 10 do but hold the woman
| But Nj Mellon and his wife We're an
I Xious to get back to Pittsburg, so
Assistant District Attorney Miner
rushed the case up stairs TO the grand
jury, and the two were called in to
testify, hoping that they could finish
and so home.
Mrs, Mellon It was learned, had not
sent detectives securing about the
country to run down Mrs Phelgen
because she was yindlctiye. She was
anxious TO learn how her house had
j been robbed. for this had been an
"inside job" that puzzled the family
They hoped that the cook when caught
would ten who had done the job For
Mrs. phelgen she had pity
Had not the cook made her dining
room famous? Were not her dances
her receptions. and all her entertain
ments thronged with the best eaters
ia Pitisbwg while Mrs. Phelgen was
commander. OF the kitchen? Social
rivals who had failed 10 furnish Ia
bles TO equal hers had been dlscom-
/ fitted
II would not surprise Detective
West IL some social leader Of Pida-
burg were TO pay the fine of Mrs
| phelgen 81 she Is convicted and take
her back in triumph 10 entertain soci-
\ ETY..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21

terms OF The report all reference to
street railways was cut ont The tax
On railroads IS reduced from one TO
olehalf per cent. and cn express com
panies Is increased from two to three
Yer cent The senate had increased
fhe rate as 10 ielegraph companies
from one and a half 10 three per cent
aud the conference had aeain reduced
% TO two 4 tax of one-hall OF Que per
cont ON couimegcial aeeDciee. inserted
tN The senate was stricken out in
The rate on ~ gas. coal
and other minerals. was doubled by a
senate amendment but was cut by ine
rate. one-hali of one per cent Van
deveutcr protested against the report
believing q wonli greatly iniiire the
uA aud gas industry and he was sure
tpht ihe rate qiN exmess cpIPpanR
vas 20 least ouef pcIacent 400 hish'
Tiiiotsn also ihohsht u wooid lhime
these twin industries and cited the
constitution with which he belieted
it was IN conflict Cope spoke sirong
ly in favor Of the report telling Of
his efforts aj the time the bll passed
To get q reconsideration Of the vote
by which the rate was cut in two
The matter came 70 vote. and
then the fun began MS related above.
Conference Reports Adopted
Conference reports were brought IN
on senator Stewarts bill amending
The statutes relative 20 mortgages. ON
Senate BIN 80 Sla. by Franklin. for
commissioner of labor and i'm reg
laiion of labor creating a factory in
epeclor. etc. on Senate Bill 295. by
Keys as to county weighers. The con
ference reports were adopted ON al
hree OF these bills.
Bin NO 2G9, by Taylor. Of the sen
late. aud Vandeyenter, OF the house
was also reporteS on by a conference
committed II provides for The codin
cation and publication of the Oklaho
I ma statutes Some changes had beer
made by The conference committee
which on roll call were agreed to.
Anthonss Tax Code Passed.
The bill BY Anthony c7dityng th
aevenue laws passed this session
came back from the senate with SOM
mehdments one OF these is tina
me laws are not To go into effect IN
lfll january 81, 1899 The other pro
ides rhat an assessor may not ente
/ 4 private dwelling 10 ascertain wheti
er or not taxable property Is there
On roll call the senate amendment
were agreed 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21

cracy but a menace TO the common
veal His denunciation OF the policy
was in courteous but unmeasured
doses. and he larruped the tendency
of tho party to allow whoever had a
apbbN or schism 10 hide behind the
nonored name Of party, and by their
acts and votes keep the party ont of
It's ,ightful pace where Il might save
The people from violation OF the rights
0f the many.
Declaring tile idea of placing Iimi
atiun npon th eright TO honestly ac
quirc property without having il con
iiscated by the state was anarchistic
ir the extreme and the stlletto which
had for years been stabbins democra-
ey to the death, he Numbered answer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21
SEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cnees coughs and colds.
BSlBEF Y IN CONGRESS?
WHY THE VERY IDEA!

Washington ID. G.. May 20,-That
Repfrsahiatiye iiilv Of Conneclieui,
was not warranted Ia bringing charges
against certain OF his culleagile in the
house and accredited memhers of the
press is HE conclusion reached BY the
apecial committee named by Speaker
cannon 90 investigate he tmetheds of
the Electric Boat company OF New
Jersey IN connection vita ngislation
before congress IN It's klport SUB.
mltted TO The house today VII declares
that no members OF the hense and no
REPRESENTATIVES or the press wpfe is.
duced 70 act from corrupt or improper
motives The committee declares that
Lily allowed himself 70 be used as
The instrument OF the Lake Boat com
pany. rival OF the Electric company.
Lily Is also charged with maintaining
bad faith IN bringing The charges by
concealing from the committee the
IDENTITY OF the real parties behind the
Investigation.
Sweet scented skin. smooth as satin
made by Satin skin cream e. powder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21
WILL SHOW FARMERS
SCIENCE ADVANTAGES

special 70 Daily tcader.
Auskogee okla, May 2l-SSents
IT the govemment department OF agrl.
culture have gOtter tour thousand
armers iu The southern part Of the
state. in Rryan. Carter. Marshal aud
Lore counties TO fill their soil this
year according 10 the most approved
methods of the department William
Bramberge is n charge Of the govern.
ntnt instruction and proposes 20
convince the farmers. even though
against their viii what advantage
here is 10 sciepca applied 10 the soil.
These four counties were selected
largely because they lie I'm a region
that products some OF the best cot.
ton in me state. me soil is rich, the
farms AIS "a rula are well improved,
and the tanners age ready for iusimc-
ilon If il will pnt dollars m their
pockets and additional fertility In
tHeir acres. Spaeial attention Is to be-
devoted to growing cotton aud eulti'
atins it in way that IL is believed
viii check the rayages of he holl
"a ,vl. make better staple aNd In
crease the number of pounds grown
or each acre
no make the test complete aud con-
vmcng Mr. hamberse has gotten n
numbe OF farmers in each OF these
counties 20 agre to farm bale of their
land along the old lines Just as they
have heen doing as long as they can
remember. and The other half they
wir farm according IA instructions ot
ne department OF agriculture a rec
ord OF the production Of ach section
of the farm win be kept 70 compare
fhis fam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21

to thH petitions and threats that fail
ure to adopt would defeat him and
his ambition, What care ! as TO fame
or fortune. If TO acquire each or both
] must walk hand in hand with dema-
sogue, anarchist and wildereyed so
cialist making OF the party love but
the cess pool fer those cast of from
all others threaten me aud revile me,
but shall never stand for the doctrine
that those who have wandered about
from post TO pillar ihdorsing what.
ever policy seems 10 allow them TO
shoot theif idioms at me and at the
public sometimes because they are
n earnest, andemore often because
fcoptinnsd on pasa 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21

Ccontinued on Page o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-21

D. f. Mallsry, AmboY. Mnn., ssys'-Dr. Guns couEa
kennedy gives the bes, sasiaetioAo any cough remedy
eVrr handled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-17
FOR CONSTIPATION
A MEDICINE THAT DOES NOT COST ANY
THING UNLESS IT CURES.

II you suffer from constipation In any
form whatever, acute or chronic, We Will
guarantee to supply you medicine tnat
will surely effect cure II taken with
regularity and according to directions
for reasonable length Of time. Should
the medicine fail to benefit you to your
entire satisfaction, we promise that 1t
shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared with
Rexall Orderlies for the easy, pleasant
and successful treatment of constipation.
The active medicinal mgr edient OF this
remedy which is odorless, tasteless and
colorless, is an entirely new discovery.
Combined with other extremely valuable
ingredients, 1t forms preparation which
10 Incompatible rs q perfect bowel regn-
lator, Intestinal invigorator and strength
ener. Rexall Orderlies are notable for
their agreeableness to the palate and
gentleness of action. They do not cause
gripping or any disagreeable effect or In.
convenience, and may be taken at any
time, day or night.
We particularly recommend Rexall Or
derlies for children, delicate or aged per-
SONS because they do not contain any
thing that could possibly injure the most
delicate organism. They are just rs easy
to take as candy, and unlike other prep
arations for like purpose they do not
create habit, but instead they overcome
the cause Of habits acquired through the
use of ordinary laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently remove
the cause of constipation or irregular
bowel action.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk. We know that there is nothing
that will do you so much good, and we
will refund your money without argu-
ment If they do not do as We say they
will. They are prepared In tablet form
in two sizes of packages; 80 tablets, 25c.,
and ~ tablets, 10c. F. A. Shurtleff &
Co., South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS Mount Pleasant Hotel Company,
by its mortgage deed, dated the twenty third day
OF May, A. b. 1902, and recorded In Oxford
Western District Registry Of Deeds, book 81,
pages 9S.l0l, conveyed to me, the undersignei q
certain lot or parcel Of land. with the buildings
thereon, situated In Denmark In the county OF
oxford, In said State, and on Pleasant Mountain,
and bounded as follows, to wilt:
Commencing at the sOutherly end OF Green
Pinnacle, 80 called, at a point marked ii H II (cut
In the ledge), run north about eighty one degrees
east by land formerly owned by Henry warren
fifty rods, more or less to req oak tree; tnsnce
northeriy forty six rods more or less, to white
birch tree near the spring; thence north about
seventy nine degrees west sixty rods, more or
less, to land and line Of land formerly, u not
now, owned by Harnden and Mckinney; thence
line Of land formerly owned by Henry Warren
thence easterly by said last named line to the
arst named point,-cOntaining twenty acres,
more or less with the full right, title and
privilege of cutting, taking away. and using
from time to time and at all times forever here.
after from all the land on said Pleasant Mountain
which was owned by Caleb Warren on the
twenty fifth day Of November. A. d. lsls, such
an amount Of wood az shall be necessary Ior
dalton which said grantee, his heirs or assigns,
shall erect or cause to be erected on or at the
foot of said mountain. but rcserving and except;
ing all the hemlock timber that was on said
premises November 18th, A. ID. 1872. The above
described premises are the same that were
conveyed to said Company by said Walker and
Charles A. Scribner by their warranty deed
dated September 4, A. d. 1900, and recorded In
said Registry book 81, pages 1918.
said mountain as conveyed IN said deed, and
also all right, title and interest of said corpora
ton in and to all rights Of way described and
granted by said deed;
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason Of
the breach of the condition thereof claim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-17
SandfOrdism.

C. C.. Dearborn of South Paris, who
claims to be the most wonderful seer on
earth, after visiting Shiloh and seeing
what their real propelling powers are,
has now concluded to announce by
lectures the entire Sanford problem
from A to z, its cause and its effects,
also how the matter should be dealt
with. The above has for many years
been the greatest unsolved problem that
Maine has ever had to deal with. He
will also give other true experiences that
will both interest and surprise you. His
lectures will be strictly from a Bible
standpoint, adapted to all classes and
creeds, and offensive to none.
He says he has no desire to make his
lectures a money scheme; that he will
give free lectures with collection in
any village that will call him and furnish
him free entertainment and speaking
place. In this way you can get some
thing new, and the poor classes can fare
equally with those in better circum-
stances.
According to the Lewiston Weekly
Journal of Nov. 4, Mr.. Dearborn has a
most wonderful gift. He has been in
Paris for ten years, is a member of Paris
Grange, and is good and reliable citi-
zen.
Oranges and churches will do we'll to
call him on the most liberal terms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-17
Campfire of Kimball Post.

William K. Kimball Post, G.. A. R.,
and Circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R.,
held .'rousing good campfire Satur-
day, as every one is agreed who had any
thing to do with it. 1t was made spe-
cially interesting by the presence OF
Woodbury. K. Dana of Westbrook, COM
mander of the Department OF Maine,
and his staff.
T. A. Roberts Post aud Corps, of Ok
ford, and u. l.. Packard Corps, OF He
bron, were invited for the day, aad as
the weather and travelling were both un-
usually fine for the season, there were a
good number of visitors present. Dinner
was served at noon, and no comment as
to its quality is needed by any who have
ever partaken of Grand Army dinner
here.
In the afternoons campfire there were
several entertainment numbers, includ.
ing songs by Miss Iona Noble and Ralph
Andrews and Marie Newton, readings BY
Miss Airline Croker and A. Z. Morse
and flag drill. The visitors were wei
coined by Rev. j. 81. Little. The speak
ers included Department Commander
Dana and members of his staf-Isaat
Davis of Mechanic Falls, John o. Win
ship of Yves, brook, who Is engaged Il
deliver the Memorial Day address herr
next year, and Ray P. Eaton Of Bruins
wick. The speakers warmed up well
and the session was one Of the best tina
the boys have enjoyed In q long time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-17
John P. Penley Bound Over.
THIS WAS THE RESULT OF SATURDAYS
HEARING IN ASSAULT CASE.

The hearing in the case of John P.
Penley of Paris, charged with criminal
assault upon the nine-year-old Meggs
girl, was held before Judge Jones of the
Norway Municipal Court Saturday.
The public were not admitted, owing to
the nature of the case. At the con-
clusion of the hearing, Judge Jones
found probable cause, and Penley was
bound over to the March term Of court
in the sum of $500. Bonds were
promptly furnished.
Although the hearing was not public,
it is understood that the girl identifies
Penley as the assailant, and that his de-
fence is an alibi, his witnesses being put
on to show that on the day in question
he was about his home until about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, past the time
when the assault must have been COM
mitted.