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

The Denver Republican,. strongest
autl-fIryan newspaper IN the Rockies.
has not holied TAFT, according to IL and
friends. but It declares the lIcNnhlicah
b sscs of Colorado leave honest ilcpub'
licans with choice OF supporting two
tickrls made dishonesty or the Demo
cratic nominees That. OF course. is
no; a Bryan declaration, but il leads
one to believe no injury was intended
10 The. camIhlacNbf alc NcRTskan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

Congressman McGuirc sass he dis
lkes Tho Leader Oh. deary dear thai;
is sholyr too bad indeedi BY the
way tie congressman says that MI.
ilnA.rll Langslen Is also . bad man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords inn.
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and II taken IN time
viii effect cure. G. r. Reniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

The State Capital was as silent AS
an oyster when high judicial officer
under the territorial regime took an
active part in the ward politics OF its
party, but when il comes to Demo-
cratic supreme judges attending Dem
socratic 6saohssalfiiOns II hOwls TIL
Ahe afr~aroands IT,, needs iumigatns.
Oh. consistency. Thou art stagnaht
Doof Of Sinking slop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
Apple Crop PraetIeaI Esilursa.

According 10 the latest reliable fruit
reports the apple crop for l9OS Dl the
United States viii be lighter Than for
years; only Oregon parts Cf Washug-
ton Idaho q fcwsa4eiions OF NcwiYork.
and isdmtc-F p9Eiiins Il COLORADO ami
Mcntana, repursing anything Hike
good yic,d, II Arkansas. llm&s. IN
diana Iowa, Kausas Michigan Maine,
Missouri Ncbraska. Ohio, Tcp#'ssee,
Texts West Virginia M3rylanN Grar
gia and fifact IN all the staies,exccpt
tho first rivr mentioned the apple
cr y is q practical faliTc ranging from
10 TO : per cent and Ia mauy SECTIONS
of The last narled states rs ioN as
per cent TIE crup Of the siaits0r Ok.
lahoma wiz not exceed with ND most
favorable fall conditions. 2n Pcrren' vf
strictly mcrfhantablc apulcs aud llay
| fall way below that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

since the state convention Of Kansas
Ropubicans adopted plank fayoriug
ihc bank dep@sit guarantee law the day
after Iait denounced it we are told
that Il is d matter OF little Eloment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

One way to ascertain where those
Republican spellbinder5 who were to
show up Haskell' are located, Is to
find out where the governor Is and
then measure l,lo greatest possible dis
lance in eAe Ssaate. The show np''
battali VIZ beAas far away as il can
get OF en- r0lite to- that happy land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

An Okeene editor publishes runner
of his hated contemporary leaving with
addenda that the departure would De
for tho good Of the community and also
the hated rival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

That fellow Rainey, up IN Garfield
county. who swallowed the new text
book. op. civil government and is spit
ting 1t out afifv sections TO his own de-
lectation, If nobody else, must have
been born in a rainstorm with frosted
feet. Wh6n al of his objections o
thc book are summed up aud run
through the crucible OF nonest criti-
cisn they may be spelled with eight
letters OF the English alphabet-Parti-
san
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
9 aSsS @eS eSvSe@00ea 9
d RsSeoM sNCTS. g
9 g
q @ oe ee Q &c o O o o GO &c

What does labor owe the Repubii-
can pariyg' shricks one devoted to the
cause OF greed. Mostly larrupings,
toney, and big ones. too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

sedkkor Rds1ke& may be. ass-some,
declare ss-fal lping Taft. bat ihes&e g..
not s. great bur that a littid Isore
steam w5sid be appreciated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

Properly Interpreted that letter OF
Chairman Joe Norris was really an
order for Fiynn to crawl IN hole and
sew % the hole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

The spectacle Of The Wichita Eagle
defending a ticket made by Joe Can
non Is one of the hilarious events Of
the campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

THE American Economist has sur
passed Puck n declares removel Of
tae tariff duty on pats. ,wilp-ruin ths
farmers wao raise CHAT cereal. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

The original order 70 waip Haskell
has been changed 10 read keep him
OF of MS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

I'd is said Congressman Mcguire Is
NOT wiring Gasowner Flynn 70 make q
sseries OF speeches in the First dis
frfrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

By the way where was McSuire
VIXEN The vote on tae restrictions Dill
Nas taken az WaShington2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

FISHING was so good at Lake Erie
Mi TAFT has decided to make a trip 70
The Pacific coast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

Ny ssys sN6 SirsS' shoes srs AZ
aslie esather gull caMgs s1s ehs serg
BEST vsiues al tnc erlcs. $50 as Ss.s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

STATE TICKET.
Tor Corporation coVnmiSsiorer'--7
ns %. WaTSoN,
az rottawatOmie County
Ser CHIEF Justice Supreme Court
RCgERT L.. WILLIAMS,
u Bryan County.
SCR Rssocists CHIEF luatico.-~
SAMUEL w. HAYES.
og Grady County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

CONGRESSIONAL TlcKE'
tsirsS District
HENRY JOHNSToN,
0f Noble County
4econd District
ELMER FULTON,
OF Oklahoma County.
Third District
JAMES DAVENPORT,
OF Craig County.
Fourth District
CHARLES CARTER,
OF Carter County.
Fifth pistrict.--
aCoTT FERRIS,
OF Comanche County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

LEGISLATIVE.
Fer State Senate
JAMES kiRKWoOps
" Guthrie.
scr Reprceentatlves--Loean County,
WALT. MATTHEWS,
a. &. DERWiN,
TEAGUE RAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

Mrs. irene rogers, uT ST. l.ouk con
ducts i cooking school a. Jas. u
t0usiun's, rncr First auH Oklahoma
avenue, this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
ESg rresidens.~- =
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
% Nebraska.
For ce-President.-
sONN WORTH KERN,
az Indiana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
GOING AWAIT

II you are going to any summer re-
sorts TO remain week or more, nave
The Leader follow you. Phone 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

Dick Morgan launches IAN the ma
tlonal campaign funds are being used
by Mcclure in the First district yells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
The Guthrie Business University

q are proteced
time Tho Greatest Shorthand
learning hQrihand
quickly ana thoroughly Bookkeeping, Shorthand Touch THpewrung
fcnnlan mp Iefgaph} r. Writing
Accounting HIGHER English Mathematics WIRELESS rEGRAFE
for Government Positions
state lase business Guthrie tapial pt bs
High Salary
ns more 10 tetd a first class icge $40 @
$50 o ~
Law Depar'mept Chief Justice Wuians o
~l11mttt Asspciate
Hayes John a. TurN
Special Lecturers "a.
Huston Judge
The IL members iusisea
Special Lectures. Two years ldA -.
Write for large calalog.
w a. GuLLEDcE A. NJ. III EA- Pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

SubserYiept 70 the coal trust and the
transportation tirsts which own them.
the so-callcd Republican newspapers
oi ihe state are living, indicative the
phony owners are lying by the niece
anu nor workipt on a regular salary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

Men's shoes SIPS and $3.50, tho bc5t
values in Guthrie at Robinson'o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

that when be was not being watche
by an honest G rporation commission
We We're paying IS per ton for coal
inferior quality thar was aauled for
The entire distance AZ % miles Al,
voters who desire 20 again pay SS per
Ton iof 81 coal w!ll heed The advice OF
The coal trust editors and lc0k happy
when the sherlff calls 10 sell the
aousehoM goods Tor The last short ton
81 coal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

THE reason tce carpetbagger organl-
zaii d s turning its attention IRON
Creager in the Third 40 Morgan In ths
Seq9ud c0ngresstbpal district Is mol
1A'Aofy beH usep pfIovc fpr Mofgaa, bui
al9o{3ekaleathS sarpeibagsgs realize
they lhusf soon commence The mar6I,
~ The insular possessiyns their day
and time haying passed ip The United
States 4 ft1 hlpre eleotiOns anl
this outfit win be OF The past known
only 20 be regretted and Wherever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
Where's Flynn?

John d. Benedict says the state text
book commission Is fair and honorable.
AndJohn d. is a Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

bate. that the people may hear ana
study the affirmative and negative a
the same time
That challenge has been answered
by a wiley OF situperation from the
trust-owned and subsidized newspa
pers OF this state.
No plan OF action or policy Of gov.
erDment mas been offered by tae 50
called Republicans pnrty OF this state
vhe leaders pl The Old macklne are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

And Ihere woEe othera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
FIRST POLISH BISHOP
FATHER RHODE OF CHICAGO
Is HONORED.

Rev. Paul Peter Rhode. who will be
ordained a bishop of the Catholic Church
next Wednesday in Chicago, is the first
of the army of Polish priests in the United
States to be raised to the episcopate. He
will become auxiliary bishop of the Chi
cago archdiocese.
The ordination of the priest will take
place in the Holy Name Cathedral in the
Windy city and it is expected that 7OO
Poiish-speakng priests from many parts
of The country will be present to witness
the ceremony. Four archbishops and
twelve bishops. who have shown them
selves friendly to the Polish immigrants to
this country, have given assurances that
they will be present Archbishop Quigiey
will be the consecratOr. and he will be
assisted by Bishop MuldoOn of Chicago
and Bishop Koudelka of Cleveland.
Born in the Polish village of Werowo, In
German-Poland, September 16. 1871, Paul
Peter Rhode lost his father when an in
FAINT and was left to the care of his
mother. Mrs. Christine Rhode, who now
is the proudest Polish mother in America.
She brought her son to the United States
when he was nine years old. For five
years he attended st. Stanislaus paro-
chial school, over which the late Rev:
Vincent Barzynski. Americas great Pol
ish priest, was pastor. After the parochial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
FAMOUS ENGLISH CATHEDRAL is
BUILT ON BIG PILES OF LOGS

cradle tree stands at the upper end of
rampage Wood. and is the only one of
sucn great age in the wood, although
otner very ancient specimens are to be
1ound In Arlington Park itself.
rather more than half the sum re-
CURED TO insure the safely of Winchester
Sathedral still remains unsubscribed, but
oonatlons are coming in steadily If slowly.
anu great things are expected of the
pageant which is to be held during the
Iast week of June in the historic grounds
vi "eiVesey palace in the ancient CITY.
lie Wnoie OF the proceeds of the six days'
spectacle will be devoted to the Cathedral
1und' after the bare payment of expenses.
MeanWh1le the work of restoration goes
on as fast as possible, but there is the
constant FEAR OF having to ease up in the
e 81 .h TO save the noble building. and
II the restoration has to be STAYED for
want of funds the dangers and inconven-
fences or delay are many. The diff1culty
or getting together again the large body
or experienced workmen would in itself
De very serious, and involve further waste
OF precious time. The men are now used
TO the work In each OF its separate depart
ments, and once dispersed 1t would be i'm
possible to get them all back again. To
take on new hands in the middle of the
work might jeopardise its thoroughness
The result OF the first appeal of the
dean and chapter on behalf of the fabric
preservation fund.- which is quite distinct
from the other repairs in progress at the
cathedral, amounted to $4,000 and the
second appeal has SO far brought forth
about 10000. The sum Of $167 900 Is still
gagged In this colossal work. The preser-
walton Of Winchester Cathedral is actual
ly as much a national concern as the
safety of ST. Pauls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
AMERICAN ORTHODOX RABBIS
TO DISCUSS RACE PROBLEMS

Announcement has been made that
the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the
United States and Canada will hold ills
sixth annual convention at Paterson N.
j., beginning July ~. The sessions. it is
declared promise 10 be OF great I'M
portance. as the subjects to he discussed
will affect the future of Judaism IN
America. Among the problems to be con-
sidered are the Jewish graded schools. tho
Yeshiba, Rabbi Isaac Elchanon. adjust
ment of marriage and divorce in ac-
cordance with Talmudic regulations and
the details of Kashrus. go
The union includes about 100 members
i'm different parts of the United States and
Canada. Their constituency is very
large and is being increased by the influx
of American Jews. They are seeking
to solve the problem of Orthodox Judaism
in this country. and will endeavor 60 give
special attention 10 the Hebrew schools.
as they are anxious to organize schools
where Jewish children can learn the
principles of Judaism. Sal
The officers of the organization are:
Rabbi Il. L. Levinthal of Philadelphia,
president: Rabbi NJ. Zivitz of Pittsburg
and Rabbi A. Roscn of New Haven. VICE
presidents: Rabbi =. Israeli Chelsea,
Mass, secretary; Rabbi S. Wine of New
York, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

LONDON. June 6.-The restoration OF
Winchester Cathedral, now in progress.
has revealed the fact that the massive
building rests upon logs OF lockwood
laid side by side in peat bog. This
discovery seems to indicate the truth OF
the ancient legend of Rampage Wood,
though it has never really been doubted
that 1t was true in part at least
Briefly, the legend Is this: Bishop
walkeIin or Walkelyn, to whom fell
the task of rebuilding Winchester Ca
thedral in the year 1919. discovered that
he had need of a very large amount OF
timber, and petitioned the king. Will
liam the conoueror, for leave to take
what he required from Hanepinges
Wood, then apparently a royal possess
sion situated about three miles out or
Winchester, on what Is now the ROAD 10
Alresford William replied that ne
might have all he could cut ana carry
away in -four days and nights. ana
the bishop thereupon sent FAR ana "lde
for all the woodmen in the district ana
in the allotted time actually SUCCEEDED
in telling every tree III the WOOD
with one notable exception-and carry
The story, which is duly set out In
the Annals of Winchester" the genu-
ineness of which cannot be douDteo:
since they were most careIuiIy neps
year by year to record all the dolnes OF
the city, admits of no contradiction, put
it has always been mystery as 10
what use was made of this enormous
quantity Of timber. Rampage Wood. as
it is now called. has always been
large one. and it's boundaries wei oH e.
fined, Some of the timber was used IN
the roof Of the south transept, ana some
more. probably, in the north transept.
but what became Of the rest noDooy couIo
suggest until the massive beech TRUNKS
We're discovered a year or two since ac-
tually beneath the foundations
The placing of these trees in the foun-
dations to overcome the difficulty OF bulio-
ing on u swamp site has always Deeh cIeu
tied to De Lucy, who rebuilt the ca{neorai
In 1907 but It is probable that Walkeiin
had recourse to a similar method. tor the
conditions must have been always the
same Color is lent to this supposition by
the fact that the annals distinctly state
that Walkelin rebuilt the cathedral from
its foundations" Rampage Wood has al
ways been noted for its beech timber, al
though oak does well there. too. and some
of the latter wood was also employed IN
the cathedral at or about the same oate:
At the present time the tallest becomes or
the neighborhood are to be seen in this
wood, and those which were used for the
cathedral were OF necessity tall ana
straight, as they have proved to be on re-
moval.
AS to the one tree which Walkelin is
reported to have saved, there is good
reason to believe that there is truth in
this ALSO The tree in question Is the
Gospel Oak" now dead, but still sub
stantially existing. under which St Au-
gustine 10 supposed to have preached.
It is on the property OF Sir John Shelley.
whose family succeeded to the Arlington
estates from the dukes of Buckingham
and Chandos and Is now carefully rallied
round and banded together with iron to
preserve it AZ far as possible. This ven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

The Kaiser l Hind medal Of the Indian
government has been awarded DIR. r. v.
Campbell of the London Missionary So
ciety for his medical work among the
people of Jammalamadager.
The Baptist Missionary Society Of Great
Britain has a collection OF about 800
pieces that are being shown in various
places to quicken missionary interest and
augment the income CT the society.
The Corn Exchange of England, by
which the tithes are regulated. show that
this year the tithe-owning clergy will re-
ceive only q little more than two-thirds
the nominal value of their dues.
In the Roquette quarter Of eastern Paris
a church to seat about 900 persons will
be built entirely of paper. being treated
with a mixture OF quicklime. curdled milk
and white Of egg to make 1t weather-re-
sistinE.
Dissatisfaction with the morality Of the
upper classes in their dioceses 1t is de-
ciared. has caused the resignation of Rev.
Osbert Mordaunt OF Hampton Lucy and
Rev F. Tobin OF Charlotte, both rural
districts in England.
There is only one minister OF the Yves
leyan connection in England who has re-
manned at the same post five years that
being Rev. T. H. Barratt, who is doing
arduous work at Norbury, and there are
only twenty-five who hold four-year ap-
pointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
WILL CONTINUE THE FETE.
Four More Days Of Entertainment
on the Lawn,

The lawn fete being held at 34th street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast dur
ing the past week for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the erection of a new Cath
Ollie church in Mount Rainier will be con-
tinued Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Each clear evening during the past week
large crowd attended and many express
ed their admiration at the artistic con-
struction of the booths and the tasteful
manner In which they were decorated.
THE Temple Of Mysteries" designed
and erected by Messrs. Moore and Benson.
has been the object of much attention,
while the fancy booth in charge Of Mrs.
Wallace Brewer has also been visited by
many Of those who have attended. Two
fine paintings by Instructor Moser of the
Corcoran Art Gallery are on exhibition
in this booth. As rain kept down the
attendance Wednesday and. Thursday
evenings, Father Mack has by request
invited the local Catholic organize
lions to attend again. The knights of
Columbus will be present Monday even
Ing the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
Tuesday evening. and the Catholic
Knights OF America Wednesday evening.
There will be fireworks Monday and
Tuesday evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
NEW TRIUNION OF BIG
DENOMINATIONS LIKELY

Practically all hope Of triunion as the
proposed merging of the Congregational,
Methodist Protestant and United Brethren
churches has been termed. has now dis
appeared. Leaders among Methodist
Protestants and United Brethren blame
the Consregationalists for the failure OF
the negotiations. There was time
when union could have been accom-
plished II Congregationalists had been
willing to concede a little more, but they
asked reconsideration Of the terms OF
union which had been agreed to by their
committee. This the others were not
unwilling to grant, but II was apparent,
leaders say. that the only possible union
with the Congregational Church would
be for the other two bodies to become
Congregationalists. This they were
hardly willing to do. although negotia-
tons are still in progress.
But the great Methodist Episcopal
Church has suddenly appeared as a
rival of the Congregationalists in the
union program. The Methodist Prot.
estant. separated from the other Metho-
dist body in 1928. welcomed with open
arms the delegation from the Methodist
general conference. They were told by
the delegation that all the reasons for
the secession Of 1923 have disappeared.
One of the principal causes of the split
of that time was the refusal of the Meth
odist Church to seat lay delegates to the
conferences. But this the Methodists
have now done for years. and there seems
to leaders in both bodies to be no reason
for continued separation.
A Congregational representative also
carried greetings to the Methodist Prot
estant conference, but he was virtually
told that the Congregationalists had had
their opportunity and had lost 1t; that the
Methodist Episcopal proposition was just
now the more attractive. The United
Brethren asked whether they and the
Methodist Protestants might not come to-
gether without a third factor in the
union, and the Methodist Protestants
have suggested to them that the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church would probably
receive both. and since United Brethren
have many things in common with the
Methodist. leaders look to see this new
''triunion" methodist Episcopal, Metho-
dist Protestant and United Brethren
accomplished within a few years. Com
mittees have been appointed by all three
denominations. but their report cannot
have effect before the next Methodist
general conference, which does not meet
until 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
japanese Missions in Formosa.

From the Missionary Review.
There are nearly 5000 600 people in For
mosa-the great majority Chinese. 1850
headhunters. 10000 japanese. Japanese
ruling class. Influential. aggressive.
Splendid evangelistic work is now being
carried on by the Japanese church for
the japanese in Formosa. The English
and Canadian Presbyterian missionaries
have done great work in Formosa. Tie
Japanese Presbyterian Church is at
tempting to aid the other Presbyterian
bodies in this great evangelistic move
ment. The work is extending 10 the saw
ages-headhunters. Mr.. Dogura, a Japa-
nese forest planter and Christian, mas
won many of them by his kindness. He
offers to support a Japanese missionary
to these degraded people. japanese mag
istrate on his plantation, near where tho
headhupters live. with a Christian wife,
Is much interested. The wife is trained
nurse. She is trying to learn the Ian
guage. She said to a missionary: II am
trying to learn the language of these saw
ages and win them by kindnessSand ten
der care They believe in god. but their
god is not like ours: he Is cruel god.
and they think their god likes To have
them cut off heads" The Christians of
Japan are well fitted TO carry the gospel
to these poor benighted ''headhunters.