davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

of Col Mcdonald about month later After his death the plan was dropped.
 At the Commercial museum the space reserved for the aquarium is 75 feet long and 95 feet wide. Around this apartment will be arranged the tanks for the fish. There are 34 tanks owned by the state and six obtained by Director Wilson at the Chicago exposition. These will be set to form a wall around the apartment at 20 feet from the building wall. In the center of the aquarium will be a large tank protected by a railing In this will be shown the large fish, say of 20 pounds weight or over, carp, sturgeon and striped bass.
 In the aquarium proper there will be placed over each tank not only the usual descriptive data, giving the common and scientific names of the fishes and the streams which they in- habit, but also series of beautiful photographic stransparencies of the fish streams of Pennsylvania.
 The miniature hatchery is to be in operation each year from about No vember l to June l.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

and disgusted dog in the North Woods. And the old wolf sat down in the snow a few yards away and you could tell from the expression on his face that he was just laughing at Bitters-
 ''As soon as Bitters had recovered from his surprise he started after the wolf again. But without his balloons he was just an ordinary, rather heavy dog when it came to running. The wolf simply played tag with the out ragged Bitters, until Jedekiahs pet abandoned the hunt in disgust and sadly returned home. As soon as Jedekiah saw the remnants of the bal looms he knew what had happened.
 "'Never mind, my abused and faith ful assistant said Jedekiah, consoling- ly, I'll get some new balloons for you. In future you will know enough to keep away from flames
 But when Jedekiah tried to put two other balloons on Bitters the abused dog backed away, growing and snarling and showing his teeth. Bal looms might go with other dogs, but as for Bitters, it was evident that he was through with them. At last Jede- kiah gave up the attempt in despair.
 Talk about a burnt child dreading fire said the old man sadly, it isn't a circumstance to the way singed dog will sidestep toy balloons.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16
A BIG FZSH SHOW

not long after the original suggestion had been made. when councils passed an ordinance to establish biological laboratory in Fairmount park While this was to have been a scientific school, it was to have in connection with the training features an aquari- um which would be popular in char
 acter. The then United States Fish Commissioner, Col. Mcdonald, came to Philadelphia on invitation and se
 lected site for the laboratory and aquarium. The site agreed upon was the west bank of the Schuylkill, from Girard avenue to Callowhill street bridge, at the side of the geological garden. Probably the buildings would have been erected but for the death
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16
FATE OF THE BALLOONIST
 DOG
A Veracious Nature Story
 By
 Edwin J. Webster 
lCopyright. by w. C. Chapman.)

The man who thinks wild animals can't reason because they haven't had a college education is likely in the end to acquire sudden and expensive ex- perience," observed the old guide pen siyely. An old wolf may not under stand all the principles of chemistry, but he has knowledge of the world that amounts to the same thing. It was an undue contempt for the intel ligence of wild creatures that plucked the laurels from the brow of Bitters, old Jedekiah Williams famous hunt ing dog.
 ''The wolves have been pretty we'll cleaned out of the north woods now. A few years ago they were more abundant and considerable of a hui sance. The state paid a bounty, the fur sold for fair price, and Jede- kiah was making good money at the
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

Hill has been handed down to his de- scendants, to the effect that he felt some repugnance at first in shooting at the redcoats as they came up the slope, but after the first few shots he could as easily take aim at British officer as he could at partridge. The gun itself is in working order, barring the loss of the flint, and could be easily re-equipped for actual use
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

with a broken arm which would not knit. He was cheerful old fellow, and his droll remarks gained for him the good will of everybody. One day when the nurse had paid him some little attention, he said with an ap- preciative smile:
 Miss L. is the best waitress ever had,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
RULE NO. t2.

Where two or more routes are
available from point Of origin 10 des-
tination. the line cr lines handling
shall charge the saroe as though ship
ment had moved via the route By
which tho lowest rate could be- made.
m shipments shall DO routed over
the line or lines Via which the lowest
rate can be made unless shipper
specifically directs in writing. q iii.
ferent route aud the application oi
he higher rate Provided, that ware
two or more routes available from
point of origin to acstinauon and ship
Der does not al,eeN'cally designate
either of said routes, oflglnaslns line
may route shipment ocer. said routes
aud shall apply the lowest rate ap
Dllcabio VA amy OF Maid routes
RULE NO. 12
Only one way-bill shall be- iesufd
10 cover the entire movement OF anl
carload Mf articles herein named
Through billing must be made fren
point Of origin SO final desiinfiioA
and bin oe ladlng and way piil mus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

fairs we can not reasonably ask for a
change in administration; If, how
ever, the voters feel that the people
as whole, have too little influence IN
shaping the policies of the govern
ment; If they feel tnat great comb
nations of capital have enroached up
on the rights OF the masses, and EN-
ployed the instrumentalities of gov
ernment to secure an unfair share OF
the total wealth produced, then we
have a right 10 expect verdict
against Che Republican party and il
fsvor of the Democratic party: for on
party has risked defeat-aye, suffer
ed defeat--in its effort to arouse the
conscience OF the public and to bring
about that very awakening to whicl
Mr. Taft has referre,i.
Only those are worthy to be entrus.
ted with leadership in a great cause
Who are willing TO dIe for It, and the
Democratic party has proven it
worthiness by its refusal to purchas
yictory by delivering the people int
the hands Of those who have despoile
them In this contest between De
mocracy on the one side aud pluto
cracy on the other, the Democratic
party has taken its position on the
side of equal rights, and invites the
opposition of those who use politics
% secure special privileges aud gov
srnmental favoritism. Guaging the
progress of the nation, not by the nap
piness o. wealth or refinement of a
few, but ''by the prosperity and ad
vancement of the average man. the
Democratic party charges the Repub.
iican party with being the PROMOTE
of present abuses. the opponent CT
necessary remedies and the only hul
wark OF private monopoly The Dem
oeratic party affirmg that in this
campaign Il is the only party, naying
prospect Of success, which stands
for justice in government and for
equity in the division of the fruits OF
/ industry.
Democratic Party Defender of Honest
/ Wealth.
/ We may expect those who have
committed larceny by law and pur
chased immunity with their politlca
/ influence 10 attempt 10 raise false IS
sues, ard to employ "the livery o.
4 Heaven to conceal their evil pur
poses, but they can no longer deceive
/ The Democratic party is not the enc
my OF any legitimate industry or o
{ honest accumulationss II is. on thu
! contrary, friend OF industry and th'
steadfast protector Of that wealtl
which represents service 10 society
The Democratic party does not seel
Z to annihilate all oorporaticns' 1t simp
( ly asserts that as the government
I creates corporations, Il must retain
the power 10 regulate and 10 contro
them, and that it should not permi
any corporation to convert itself int
monopoly curely We should hay'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

w. S. CHAPMAN,
SECRETARY.
Guthrie, OKLA July l3. 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
ss.e. !, : - E.
th{fN5n eFS
u'i'o'o !" 4''9 - rs <
,,,t9Fs.!lis. lis.lHssalN1t'fHsS


shall not be considered as specifying
such route at the higher rate.
Add to Order No. II, the following.
Rule No. 12.
"The deductions mentioned in Rules
Numbers One, Four and Thirteen. and
the additions mentioned in Rules
Numbers Three. Five and Six, shall
be made after the arbitrary or diff
h'reutlal mentioned in Rule No. . has
becd added that is: First-The cor
rect through rate on Lumber must hey
arrived at and then deductions from
or additions to shall he made as pre-
scribed herein.
Add TO said Order No. II the fol.
lowing:
Rule No. l3.
Cross ties, or switch ties, sawed or
hewn, in straight or mixed carloads,
shall take ten per cent G0) less than
rates named herein on lumber in car
lots.S
Il Is hereDy ordered that all rail
roads or railways doing business in
the State of Oklahoma shall prepare
joint rates, and publish corrected tar
IFS covering amendments anl
cnanEtS MOVED Oelefn. Wherever same
viii be necessary to carry out this
order
Two copies of tariffs shall be iiled
with this Commission by each carrier
on or before the date effective, other
wise this Commission viii direct the
basis for revenue divisions wherever
carriers fail to agree
This Order shall be in full force
and effect on August %, 1908, a date
af,er publication once a week for four
consecutive weeks IN The Guthrie
Daily Leader. a newspaper OF general
circulation. published in the City OF
Guthrie, County of Logan State of
Oklahoma.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
j. e. LOVE,
(Seal) Chairman;
A. 2. WATSON.
Commissioner;
J. ]. McALESTER,
Attest: Commissioner.
w. L. CHAPMAN,
Secretary
Guthrie, Oklahoma, July 30, 1908
I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

he cooperation OF all legitimate COZ
lorations in our effort to protect
BUSINESS and industry from the odi-
m which lawless combinations OF
apital will, II uncheckei, cast upon
hem. Only by the separation of the
ood from the bad can the good be
made secure.
Not Revolution But Reformation.
The Democratic party seeks not
evolution but reformation and need
ardly remind the student of history
nat cures are mildest when applet
once; tAat remedies increase in
everity as their application is post
oned. Blood poisoning may be stop
ed by the loss of finger today; It
ray cost an arm tomorrow or life
he next day. So poison in the body
lolitic can not be removed too soon,
n the evils produced by it Increase
18th the lapse of time. That there
re abuses which need to be RENE
4ied, even tne Republican candidate
mits; that his party is unable TO
emedy Them has been fully Demon
trated during the last ten years. I
ave such confidence in the intelli-
geuce as well as the patriotism of the
,eoD!a. that ] can not doubt their
-adilCzs Ia accept the reasonable re-
o-ms which our party proposes. rath-
r than permit the continued growth
If existing abuses to hurry the coun-
try on to remedies more radical and
more drastic.
Dur Partys ldea..s
The platform of our party closes
with a brief statement of the party's
deal. 1t fayors such an administra-
ton OF tine government as will insure,
IS far rs human wisdom can that
each cii'zer shall draw from society
reward commensurate with his con-
tribution TO the welfare Of society
Governments are good in proportion
as they assure to each member OF SO
ciety, so faT as governments can, a
return commensurate with individual
merit.
The Divine Law of Rewards
There is a Divine law Of rewards.
, When the Creator gave us the earth.
with its fruitful soil. the sunshine with
It's warmth, AMI the rains with their
moisture, He proclaimed. as clearly
as If His voice had thundered from
the clouds Go work, and according
to your industry and your intelligence
so shall be your reward Only where
might mas overthrown, cunning under
mined or government suspended this
law. has a different law prevailed. To
conform the government to this law
ought to be the ambition of the states
man; and no party can have higher
mission than to make IL reality
wherever governments car legitimate.
" operate.
Bank Commissioner II. II. Smoek il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12


THE mouse of representatives. as
controlled in recent years by the Re-
publican party, has ceased to be a
deliberative anl legislative body, re-
sponsive TO the win of majority Of
the members, hut has come under the
absolute domination of the speaker,
who has entire control of its delibera.
lions, and powers Of legislation
1--WE have observed with amaze
ment the popular branch Of our fed
eral government helpless 10 obtain
either the consideration or enactment
of measures desired by a malolity OF
its members"
This arraignment is fully justified.
rte reform Republicans in the house
# representatives, when in the min
o-ity in their own party, are as help
less to obtain a hearing or 20 secure
vote upon a measure as are the
Democrats. In the recent session of
the present congress, there was a
considerable element in the Republi-
can party favorable To remedial legis-
lation: but a few leaders. in control Of
the organization despotically sup
pressed these members, ami thus
forced a real Paiority in the house
10 submit TO a well organized minOri-
~. The Republican national conyen.
ton instead of rebulting this attack
upon popular government eulogized
congress rnl nominated as tho Repub-
lican candidate for vice president one
Of the men who shared in the respon-
sibility for the coercion of the house
our party demands that "the house OF
representatives shall again become a
deliberative body, controlled by ma.
iority OF tine peoples representatives,
and not by the speaker, AMI Is
pledged 10 adopt "such rules and regu-
iations 10 govern the house Of rapre.
sentatiVes as will enable a majority
of its members 10 direct It's delibera-
tons AMI control legislation"
shall the people rule?' They can
not do so unless they can control the
| houBe OF representatives ana through
their representatives in the house
give expression Of their purposes and
their desires. The Republican party
is committed 10 the methods now IN
vogue IN the house OF representatives;
1 the Democratic party is pledged to
such a revision OF the rules as will
bring the popular branch OF the fedeT
al government into harmony with thc
IDEAS OF those who framed our con
stitution and founded our government
Other issues Will be Discussed Later
'Shali the people rule?" I repeat
Is declared by our platform TO be tho
/ overshadowing question, and as the
campaign progresses / shall take &c
casion 10 llscvss this question as il
/ manifests itself In other issues. foi
whether We consider the tariff ques
I ton the trust question, the railroad
question, the banking question, the
7 labor question. the question 81 i'm
/ perlalism. the development % our
waterways. or any other Of the numer
Gus problems which press for solution
we shall find that the real question
involssd in each -. whether The gov
crnment shall rcmain d mera business
asset ~ favor seeking corporations ol
he an instrument In the hands Of tho
people for tho advancement of The
common veal.
I III the voters are satisfied With fhg
record Of the Republican party and
with is management Of public at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
r -,tfr

To weak and ailin, women. there IS ? lens. oEe
way TO help. But with shat yR y two t.eatrneE =,
must be combined. one Is loci ono Is oonsttu
tional. but both ere Important, both essential
Dr. shoops Nj hi Cure is the Local.
DR.. sh1op's Rectoratye. the Constitutional.
Theiormer-Dr. shooDs Night cure-isa topicai
mucous membrane suppository remedy. while d..
ehocps Restorative Is wholly gn internal treat
mens The Restorative reaches throughout tne
entire system. seeking the repair OF All nerve
all sissuc. and ali blood ailments.
t'ha Night Cure. As its nams implies. does its
work while yousleop. Il soothes soro and infanl-
ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and
discharges while the Restorative. eases neryour
excitement gives renewed vigor and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength. visor. and energy. Sake Or. shoop's
Rcstontivo-1Abletso or fiquid-asa Geoeral tonic
TO the system. For positive local hep. use as well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

RULE NO. 1.
Rates nagad IN the foregoing Tariff
on Vegetables shall apply on the fol.
lowing described articles in straight
or mixed carloads:
Apples. Beans. Beets. Cabbage Can
taloupes. Carrots, Cauliflower. Celery
Cucumbers Dried Beans, Egg Plant
Green Corn llorseradish, Melons
Muskmelons. Onions. Onion Sets
Oyster Plants, Parsnips. Peas. Pata.
toes. Radishes Tomatoes, Turnlps
and Vegetables lall kinds. not can
mad goods)
The following articles when con
signed TO Canning Industries for can
ming or preserving:
Blackberrlos. Bueberries, Cherries
Dewberries. Gooseberries, Grapes
Peaches. Pears. Plums, Raspberries
and Strawberries
The minimum weight on foregoing
articles. IN straight or mixed carloads
shall be 10000 pounds
Note, STRAW not 10 exceed l50C
ponuds shall be carried free as a pre-
seryatiye with each carload shipment
RULE NO. 2.
Rates mentioned IN the foregoing
tariff as applying on Canned Goods
shall apply on the following named ar
ticies:
Apples, Apricots. Peans. Beets. Blue
berries. BlackDersies. Cauliflower
Cherries, Cranberries. Clam Broth
Clam Juice, Corn, Cucumbers. Dew
berries, Egg Plants. Fish (all kinds)
Fruits (all kinds, Gooseberries
Grapes. Hominy. Horseradish, Jellies
Melons. Mushrooms, Okra, Oysters
(pickled or covel Peaches, Pears
Peas. Pickles, Plnms, Pork and Beans
Preserves. Raspberries. Rhubard
Sour Kraut. Sqnasb Soups, Swee
Potatoes. Tomatoea. aud Vegetable
lail kinds). IN glass, tin, or wood
when In glass or tin TO be boxed
straight or mixed carloads. minimum
weight shall be $4,000 pounds.
RULE NO 3.
Rates named in the foregoing tarii
as applying on Fruit shall apply ol
the following named articles:
Aprcols. Cherries. Grapes, Reach
es. Pears. Pluma. Biackberrles. Dew
berries. Goo6eberrieS. KaEpberriea
Strawberries Ia straight or nike
carIoads. minimum weight shall l.
10000 pounds
RULE NO. 4.
In making joint rates over TWO o
more lines. which are not under To
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
First published in Daily Leader July
15 190S)
CORPORATION COMM sSioN OF
OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER NO

FnOF O0- - Otlt-'Ef n W. sis
To all Railroads Operating in the
State of Oklahoma and to all Whom
1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that in the
office of the Corporation Commission
Of the State of Oklahoma in the City OF
Guthrie on the 1lth day of August,
1908, at 10 o'elosl1 A. NJ, the said Com
mission win hear any objections which
may be urged by any persons interest
ed against the following proposed or
der, rule regulation and requirement:
In the interchange Ct freight and
passengers between lines in th.s state, a
practical and available route will be
considered via any point where said
railroads or railways cross at grade
whether there are switch connections
between the roads or not, unless such
roads are of a different gauge so tina
track cc7nections could not be put IN
and the cars of said road switched
from one of said roads to the other,
and further, whore one or more lines
are connected by an industrial OF
switch track, whether owned jointly or
separately by either or all of said
roads. said industrial or switch track
shall be considered as a physical con
nection aud a route via such industrial
or switch track shall be considered as
practical and available route.
Al said hearing the Commission will
hear testimony relative TO the forma-
tion of rules and regulations COVERING
the Interchange of less than carload
freight between all roads in this state.
COOPERATION COMMISSION,
j. u, LOVE.
Chairman.
A. p. WATSON,
Commissioner
J. }. McALESTER,
Commissioner.
(SEAL)
! Attest:
w S. CHAPMAN,
SECRETARY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
ORDER NO. So.
,}gATE OF OKLAHOMA.
lcs OF CORPORATION COM
MISSION.


ORDER NO. 50.
To all Railroads. and Railways Operat-
ing and Doing business in the State
of Oklahoma, and to All Whom u
May Concern:
Pursuant to publication OF Proposed
order No 25 relating 20 rates on Veg
stables. Fruits, Berries Canned Goods,
and other articles named, In the Guih-
rie Daily Leader. a newspaper OF gen
eral circulation. published in the city
pf Guthrie, County Of Logan. State of
Oklahoma and said contemplated or
der having appeared therein for once
a week for four consecutive weeks, as
required By law. and pursuant to hear
ing held in the City of Guthrie on the
twenty-second day of June. 1905, the
following order shall be in full force
Fae effect:
No rail oad or combination Of rail
roads doing business in the state OF
Oklahoma, shall charge for transporta.
fion Of articles or commodities named
herein. in carload lots. between points
In the State Of oklahoma. a greater
or different rate of freight than pro
vided for in this tariff, without first
securing the permission of this Com
mission
Local AND JOINT DISTANCE
TARIFF
Applying on
Vegetables, Berries, Fruits. Canned
Goods aud other articles named be-
tween all stations IN Oklahoma on the
railroads and railways operating in
seid state
(Cublect to and governed by the
rules named herein. and other rules
Of this Commission.)
LJ3JsoSn al points in Oklahoma over
e1e iissS.
distance
Vegetables.
Canned Goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

Ths Longest Continuous Double Track
Railway IN The World.
under one management is the Grand
Trunk Railway System from Chicago
to Montreal and to Niagara Falls.
The Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley
double track route via Niagara Falls
reaches from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature. timetables,
etc, will be mailad free on applica.
tion to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. r. and T.
A., Grand Trunk Railway system, 1876
Adams St. Chicago. I'll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

show full name and address Of con
signor.
1t is hereby ordered and directed
that all railways and railroads d-ing
business in the State of Oklahoma
shall pre- yare joint rates and publish
tariff wherever same will be neces-
sary to carry into effect this order
Two copies OF tariff must be filed with
this Commission by each carrier on
r before date effective. otherwise
this Commission will direct the basis
for revenue divisions wherever car
riers fail TO agree
This order shah be in full force
and effect on and after August q,
1908. a date after publication once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Guthrie Daily Leader a newspa.
per of geaeral circulation, published
in the City OF Guthrie. County Of 10
gan, State OF Oklahe"-
CORPORATttDlN ,5,.....--.- 's7e.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

Rheumatism caused ~cid
carried through the circulation TO all portions of
bone and abos posol causing
aches Inflammation
Permanent relief from the discomfort Of
expected from ments
which does not reach the blood where the located Such
temporary ei but order Rheumatism the
Haammaoy poison must be expelled from the blood
Rheumalsm because IT perfect blood purifier
'front.'
the irritating
chronic
S s. will be found
needed that builds
IT'S fine
ts 70 al Nao write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

Bank Commissioner H. II. Smock is
In Oklahoma iCty today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

w. l.. CHAPMAN.
Guthrie. Okla, July ~, 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12

KULE NO. 4.
In making joint rates over TWO or
mofe lines, which are not under the