davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
win You Help.


There are no secrets In this Cam
paign. Strictly practiclng what he
breaches Mr.. Bryan would not win vic
tory with tainted money paying the
election expenses.
Not dollar is to be accepted which
requires any promise, either express
or implied, other shan for HONEST
IMPARTIAL GOVERNMENT.
Mr.. Bryan will enter the White
House absolutely free from entangling
alliances, free to serve all classes OF
honest citizens alike, or he will not en-.
ted at all.
Hence the course is plain. The cam.
paign OF Bryan and Kern must be con
ducted by the people.
The people must pay the necessary
campaign expenses II they want pub
lie servants who win serve their inter.
ests.
Special interests and favored classes
having secured SWOLLEN FOR
TUNES" by purchasing fayors in the
past with MILLIONS CONTRIBUTED
TO CONTROI, ELECTIONS. stand
ready to give MILLIONS MORE FOR
CONTINUED FAVORS. But tnat
class never gives a dollar unless 1t
huys a pledge.
Mr., Bryan says, from March 4th,
1909. LET THE PEOPLE RULE"
This can come only If the people
pay their own bills, and control their
own elections
BEWARE OF THE TRUSTS BEAR.
ING GIFTS.
That policy Of the favored few buy
ing a mortgage on the Government
meant that the Candidate for President
knew few pepole only in an entire
State.
Ryan says, I'VE will take the cause
Of PEOPLES RULE home to the peo-
pie and will know people in every
country"
popular government.
Your paper reaches the fireslde OF
the patriot who loves his country for
his country's GOOD; as distinguished
from the greedy possessor OF swollen
fortunes who loves his country only
for his country's GOODS.
Once more you should be part OF
the Great Organization bearing the
Lamp OF Light TO every nook and cor
ner OF Free America
Our Country is for the People; its
Government must be by the People.
Sincerely,
NORMAN +, MACK,
Chairman Democratic National Com.
mitee.
NJ. G. WETMORE,
Chairman Finance Committee.
G. n. HASKELL,
Treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN TODAY
IconlInned trom page b
postponed until today.
The Corps Of Teaehers.

AfNfAAANft
The Corps Of Teachers.
The teachers that have been en-
ployed for the ensuing year are
Misses Marguerite Byrna Nora J..
Cooney, Alma Carson. as principals;
teachers. tugenio Kellogg. Anna
Hutchinson, Della Porter. Edith Swarz,
Freda Redfield, Kate Duck, Nellie Bell.
Pearl Calvert Robert Bishop, Nellie
Anderson, Ida Bet. Da Higgins, Blanch
Hogue. Mary Dilly, Genevieve Davies,
zella Porter, Josephine Fitzgerald.
Laella Calm, Lulu n yland, Bette
Ratcliff. Eva Gregory. Bessie William.
son, Fannie Long. Grace Fcrnandes,
Ida Lohr. Mesdames AdelS Barwick,
Robert Campbell Louise Blincoe. Tom
Farrell. Fahey.
The supplies-vMisses Gay BroLs-..'
Vera Miles, Hightower.
Kindergarten department - Misses
Mary Harris Pauline Bishop Mabel
GeilEpy and Mrs, Clara Eixon.
Special teachers Music, Miss
Maude Goodrich; drawing Miss Louise
II uston; manual training. Fred Mel
son; primary work-domestic science
Lena Osborne
Lincoln and Dougias buildings
Perry, a. j. Scales Misses Isstella
Downs. Aurora Perry, Stella WInsor.
Ruth Johnson, Louise Champ. Lillian
Edwards, Sally Floyd Mesdamcs Hor
ton, House, Jacks n, Long. Eggleston
Suggs, Garrett
Enrolment at High School.
The logan county high school was
10 have opened September 9Th. but
owing to the change in principals
caused by the resignation OF Prof
Snswden Parlette and the delay IN the
distribution OF text books the enroll
ment Of strdents aid not commence un
III today. Over three hundred and
fifty had enrolled By noon and an en-
rollmsnt OF 500 is expected before the
end OF the week. This year pr misses
20 be the most successful in the his
tors Of the Institution The efficiency
and attendance of the school have beer
Decreasing iromsyear TO year until ,ns
school new ranks with the leadini
Education institutions in the Southwest
and IS maintained on q much less ex
pense than any Of the state instiiu
Hons, regardless OF the Attendance
This year the departments of agricul
cure and domestic science ARE added
Nhici with the Increased enrollmen
Nil make imperative the erection O
lhe north wing which was omitte,
from tae building when It was con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
CAUSES A
COMMOT|0N
specIal to paIlv Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla. Sept 14,--The utmost
CONSERVATION prevails in local Repub-
lican circles al the report that Hon.
Carl c. Magee after careful consIdera'
ton OF political issues In Oklahoma.
had rejected his old Republican affil'
iations and joined the Democratic
party.
Had a. bombshell been exploded
without warning more demoralized
condition could not have been sooner
created
Magee's standing Is high. He is con
sidered not only in Tulsa but all over
Oklahoma as the highest type OF the
business man In politics, end as 8
man Who made a study Of the practle
|al Effects OF the great game
"Magee,' said a prominent Republic.
an here. was a man who considered
that the best politics We're those that
did the most for the material and NOR.
al upbuilding Of a country and peo
pie. lie was intensely practical, an6
looked al al political issues from a
business standpoint We regarded him
las the highest type OF the younger
and broader inesS,politiclans, and
al the same lime felt chat he was one
OF the coming men in Republican
ranks Every Republican in Tulsa
honestly believes that II Magee had
been nominated for congress he would
have given Davenport the hardest race
that honest gentleman win ever have
"Magee," continued the speaker
has made a critical study Of business
conditions ia Oklahoma in their rela-
ton TO The two big parties OF cur
"trip east he was the man consulted on
all points his knowledge Of conditions,
causes and effects. so much greaiel
than those OF any OF The others Of ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
WORK HEGIASON ENLARGEMENTS

Contractor d. r. Cotton commenced
throwing dirt this morning at the Cen
tral school on the excavation for the
four-room addition to that building.
The school board recently awarded the
contract to Mr.. Cotton for erecting the
four-room addition TO each Of the ward
schools. The contract price was S17.-
1876. and the buildings are 10 be ready
for occupancy by January Is. 1909.
The additions are badly needed as the
schools are overcrowded and pupils
are placed in the basement rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
UNCONSCIOUS
PASSENGERS
FACE DEATH
tDy Assoclnied press. }

f'hicago Sept l4.--Ona woman
was Instantly killed. five persons -
seriously injured their death Is ex.
peeted az Mercy hospital and twenty.
.egilt other passengegs We're more cF
HEN sHgsQ,la ysiiRjpred - q wreck al
Chesleriown ON che Michigan South
em railroad, shortly after. midnigh,
last night
A suburban train from Chicago
crashed into the rear OF special ex
cursion train bound Tor Indiananoiis
over the Lake Erie & Western while
the excursion train was standing al
the station Three women ana two
men. seriously inbred and uncon.
scious, We're brought 70 the hospital
here on a special train and their death
IS probable
Mrs. Esther Haeox OF Chicago. was
killed. and her daughter. Anna lIacox
Is one Of teh injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
WILL TRANSFER CRIMINAL CASES

The supreme court holds a short ses-
sion tomorrow forenoon Aside from
opinions to be handed down. it is ex-
pected that the court will transfer the
100 criminal cases on its docket TO the
'riminal court of appeals which or
ganized late this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
SESSION LAWS WITHOUT INDEX

Acting Secretary OF State Leo Myer
this morning received the first in
stallment OF the Oklahoma session
laws this morning. but refused 10 &c.
cent them because the volume which
contains $50 pages bore no index.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14

structed five years ago far lack OF
funds.
Prof Charles Roberts. of Edmond
the new principal is an experienced in.
struc.or, having been teacher in his,
tory In the Central State Normal
schools for six years and for six years
at the head of the city schools OF King.
fisher. besides several years expert.
ence In Kansas and lllin-is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
win interest Many.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible If the kid
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Remedy will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, nad will build
up ard strengthen these organs SO
they will perform their functions
properly. No danger OF Bright's dis
ease or diabetes If Foey's Kidney
Remedy is taken in time. c. r. Rem
fro.
Foley's Orino Laxative Is a new
remedy, an Improvement on the laxa-
tiyes OF former years, as Il does not
grippe or nauseate and is pleasant 20
take. II is guaranteed. G. r. Renfro.
Mems shoes SIPS and $f.50, the best
.af,tee In Cttthria ~ Ronineo,,e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14
FEDERAL COURT AT WICHITA.
tBy Associated Press.l

Wichita, Kas. Sept 14.-Federa
court opened here today with Judg,
Pollock on the bench Tor a term OF tive
weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14

enforcement Attorney u. II. cald.
we'll. Of the state agency, returned t6is
morning from Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14

Register l. n. Houston, OF the local
land office, has returned from a trip
TO Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-14

Mems shoes SIPS and si.5o. the best
'alues in Guthrie at Robinson's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

railroad stocks and bonds, and so far.
as he is concerned individually it.
doesn't matter at all what railroad
Legislation has been or may be ac-3
complished.
An Active BelIgerent. III
When Senator Foraker took the stump
this fall it was not to render merely a
perfunctory service. Foraker is not
constructed that way. He is a born
+ fighter and AS srch cannot refrain from
Injecting his personality into all his
public utterances Fire Alarm For
5aker his political opponents dubbed
him IN the early days of his career,
and the not inappropriate appellation.
has stuck TO him persistentlN 1t has
been said OF him that he was born
with the belligerent instinct in a stage
of full Development; that in his case
it was fighting first and walking and
talking afterward. Perhaps that Is
WHY he has not yet become an ideal
statesman a magnetic leader he Is
without doubt hut he is deficient in
the getIuipoiSe and sober reflection
which characterize the real adept In
statecraft. Although he was n good
governor, little notice has ever been.
taken Of his guhernatorial record. 1t
remained in the background. while the
pyrotechnics of politics distracted the
public attention. He canpaigned for
victory in his native state OF Ohio as
he fought when a young soldier for
the Union. with IL dash and reckless
bravery that wo, admiration even
from the foe, and his win, vigor and
victory" campaigns will long be re-
membered.
On the stump Foraker8is unrivaled:
on the convention platform he is ir-
resistible; in the forum he is the peer
of any debater Of the time, Not so
brilliant as was Blaine, not 50 cal BILE
8of fetching oratorical flights rs was
Roscoe ConlSiing. not so impressive as
is the present Democratic candidate for
president he is quite as certain OF
carrying has political audience with
him as is any of The others OF no
other American speaker has ii ever
been recorded that he broke up his
own meeting by the force OF the en-
7thusasm which he aroused. When he
was governor of his state Foraker did
that very thing at a political gather
ing in indianapolis during Harrisonss
first campaign, What lie said has
passed from memory, and it really
doesn't matter especially. but il was
inssthe days of vim and pigor." and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Dzzs HE announcement that Soma len;
3 TOR Joseph Benson Foraker Of
Ohio had decided 10 take the

HHRHg HE announcement that Soma
y tor Joseph Benson Foraker Of
n Ohio had decided q take the
1As stump in support OF the Re-
{ publican presidential ticket was not a
surpiisesto those who are Intimate with
! tile distinguished Buckeye statesman,
There is ), vein Of what may be termed,
+ political cliivalrN in his nature which
inpels him To come out as the cham +
pIon of the creed which he processes
even though he may be inEopen an Z
sttagonismS to the Acknowledged leaders
in the game 1t Is the same impulse.
which makes him the ELOQUENT adyNorA
cate of the cause of right thinking and
right living.
Because lie appears to be convinced
that his duty to his party principles
demands his active support of its
{ platform lhere5is not the slightest rea
son for 5supposilg that he is5eonvinced
Z that he has been mistaken and is
anxious to repairlIjs sins of commits =
sion and omission Nothing of tho.
Kind! Senator Foraker does not rush
heaClonG into matters of great political
y moment His WAYS are not those {of
the mere political trickster and with
him the question OF eSpediency is al
ways subordinate to the question of
what he believes to be right. Through
Ibis entire political iifeehe has been the
iguntiring champion of the afflicted. the
oppressed and the misunderstood. He.
espoused the cause of the black bat
TALON discharged at Brownsville as
zealousIy and ferventlS as he defended
the railroads against the attacks of an
almost universal public sentiment No
man in public life has been mere fear
less, more outspoken, more reckless of
tho corseauences.
That he IS ambitious and aggressive
4 is MOTTO be disputed. MATHEMATICIAN
with plenty Of good red blood in his
Veins, is not? He{has madeit evident
even to those who do not admire his
methods that his ambition has been
TO serve his country well and faith
fully. and isn't that sufficient
When public duties have not inter-
fered lie has practiced his profession
and served his clients with the same
ability and fidelity. He has never co
mingled the two occupations, has never
been accused of influencing legislation
corrmptly and has always kept aloof
from legislation in which he had d per-
sonal interest. He is not the owner of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Senator Foraker, Chief Of Republican Spelbinders;
Led by Political Chvalry Take the Stun

qualifications with which he is pos
sessed, then yor take all the honor
away from the Office, and. so far dis
am concerned, you can take the Office
With it,
Captured the Convention.
That was plain talk. and it was ct
lfective. Senator Foraker meantysthat
cit should bring about an understands
ling between himself and the state
which he was representing. and it
succeeded admirably His frankness
and utter fearlessness captured the
convention, and then and there he
might have had Ohio.s Endorsement for
the presidency, hut he would not have
it so, So st5
at has been said of the late Senator
Allison that he was never known to Z
express positive opinion on any mat
ter under discussion and that his In
decision was the ono thing which pre-
vented him from attaining actual
greatness. Perhaps II might be af-
firmed OF Senator Foraker that were 4
he willing to combine practical politics
With his magnetic leadership and com Il
manding ability he would be the41nost
prominent Republican, senator or 3his
time asi II ie. he IL not q clever poll
ticial He has ITO patience with de-
tan no genius Tor organization. Those
who have associated him with 3po- 8
glitica machine have little Knowledge
Of the facts. Perhaps there is norman
the american senate who Is is in 81
dependent in that way
Such is Joseph Benson Fora kerr bot,,
Beloved and hated BY men Of an sp6-
5il1lcal PARTIES Senator Tillman once
said of him. I. Foraker is really /. great s
statesman. d student, a man of c1nr-5S
ast.=-the fairest, squarest tightergIi, tho
senate, he property of no man or M
interest. laatchless debater and on,s h
OF the really hig Atnericats of l,s e
'iille. Uncle Joe Cannon is8on record
TO this elfe1t
Boys, don't know anything about "a
Eo !'l 0hi1 politics your ailiances Or
your factions, but this much i want IL
s;asN. became ii trua and deserves AZ
ne said Of al the nle1f in public Iifa a
today, of al the brilliant statesmen
s.is PIE osr sllseisal politlcsi History,
there isitio alderman, no st.ti s.r mar,
no Better or fnirer tighter mind von.
! 90 nj always agree with HMM,
man who hanars the state ana nhtio,
more or relssers tliefA better service k
t1an Senator t'orake of f,,,io.., :3s
ROBERT a. aIIILES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
NsssS;;;sSssl

,,l,ere They5reactl ui,w ri ms "
Esnrea,ing out, .s.,e ne alc'1'.
ground space las 80
garden. Several = ne 5iece W., ~,
hotels are PROV sed
tl,esu,te breathing places Jil'e ' y
the turmoil of the g teat &, ~
uer they are a Il sst.s'
ofthe itlstering at.a y.
ter their glass @
grant with the perfume s, ol.,' ..lyu
0owcrs One OF aese ilots,l III,
dcns has screrui ~
two molntsins torrents VIII lea,
ter IN active m
With nowcriis plants OF Wy
Species mnunerabie pal,fs .a''u ls$
lads Of soft electric l5ll.s "
Etuate Its loveliless! ''',''o9 -
roomi,less Of ttls s 'i.i !, =
may be formed Wy =. =.
affords a detislti1iS -e'oi1 - s n T8s5i.5
1000 persons,
"Seeing New ori Is say, -,
plete nowadays unless OF iiis I.
a more or less innate ase - 4
with tile interior ~ . 49,.
these giant obstetrics, when aIe W.
/ wortl, exploring from aerlal earuen n y
deepest stbterrancaIl storeIlous use any ny.
refrigerating plant III inc oa 5
Of one OF these twentieth century Nv
tells 500 loaves of bread and e,oVV r 7EitNs
are baked daily, and $25o poulsH us. y
coffee are prepared for co 'l 81 y ['s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Z 8 ( 81 .5 49, ali -
which we seem to have lost our taste.
The typical English inn was an agree
able affair in literature, and we ac--&
scepted IT as it came fresh from the
pen of the poet and novelist. As we
saw it In our mind S eye It was a fas g
scinatng composite Of ivy green, glow
ing hearth, It'd y pubic & room, we'll kept
Kitchen garden redolent of saVorys
pot herbs, joints done to the acme OF
juiciness, pots of foaming ale, allbpreTTs
sided 4 oveE by the ispnnsa ble6s ana
always buxom woman who was the.
central figure of 1t MI.
The development of the ocean steanl--
Ger broke cruelty into the delusion. We
went over to have a look ut the Eng
fish inn MS we had pictured iteand
didn't succeed in finding it Instead
we were offered the; scant and often
5comfortlcss hospitality Of a hotel sys J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

/ long time for old world hotel men to
realize this, but they are finally walk
ing UP to the fact with an cagerness
that means revolution in their plans
to capture the good American dol
lar.
1t is in America, of course, that the
business known formerly as providing
accommodation for IMAM and beast
has reached its leftiest expansion. 1T
is the one business which seems.
| never TO be overdone There is all
ways room at the top, and there is an
ever increasing number of those who
are making the ascent. All through
the present season reports have come
from Great Britain and the continent
that the great obstetrics of recent con-
struction are suffering from a dearth
of patronage, their splendid dining
rooms unoccupied save byian army of.
men who are walters in every sense
Of the term. Nothing of the sort has
put even a temporary check on the
hotel building boom in America, es-
pecially in the larger cities. Notwith-J
standing the wonderful multiplication
of hotels in New, York city during the
last decade, the time is not yet come
when the supply is at all equal to the
demand. Such Is the attraction of
hotel life as it is made possible by
these great modern caraVansaries that
each palatial newcomer Is filled almost
before it is completed. In spite of the
number of these immense shelters for
the travelling public, there is scarcely
any season of the year when one is
certain to find q welcome in one OF
them without previous arrangement.
The Roof Garden.
Some of these newest structures are
FmarVels of architectural construction
+ and interior arrangement. They are
up in tile air because. in New York
5 city especially, they cannot so else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

tenn which was SO nnsuited to our
needs that we could see no good in it.
iThes2ivy was green enough, but har-
bored dampness and suggested rheu-s
matte twinges. 1.-the chimney smoked
almost always; the public room was
not always tidy; the fragrant garden
was not infreauently otherwise; the.
Joints We're underdone and tasteless,
the ale insipid. Even! the landladSE
was quite likely TO be a slattern and
pixenlsh. With a sigh of dlsappoint
ment we turned away from the un
wholesome reality, convinced Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

could check the movement until ex.
haustion put an end to the demonstra-
ton. Without at all intending 1t
( Senator Foraker had cnthused himself
I out of a job. Il.
Compels Admiration.
H Even thougl,-he may fail to convince,
Senator Foraker never fails to compel
admiration a notable instance of his
power in this direction was showr at
the Ohio state convention OF 1906 The
conduct of the federal senator's was
under discussion, and much hostile
feeling was developed. II was clearly
the sentiment of the convention that
the customary Endorsement of the
senators should be as formal and as
free from approval as was possible
There was trouble brewing, and the
FpowerGof the opposition was making it j
( self apparent. The chairman 2ot the
convention made his speech. and 1T
was unrnistakably critical OF the posi-.
ton OF the Ohio senator's.
Senator Foraker was present and
listened to 1t all with unmovotl coun-
tenance. When the chairman had
concluded, the senator was called out
informally and unsXpectedlp and com
piled With reluctance. With tho I'M
posing dignity and d,le irony of which
he is master. he proceeded to silence
the inharmonions note which was
threatening discord. Tho only per
sohaI reference in his speech was as
follows:
II have ALWAYS thought it was
great honor To be q United States SEN
ator from Ohio. Why Not because
of he salary, not becaUsc5of the post
ton, but because / have always under
stood that when my constituency
ed me II was because5it had tho I'M
preston a least thai possessed the
qualifications OF q senators that had
some ability and that had good char
acter::3t hat would stand iiitchc,l. did
not require somebody overlooking mo,
and that when "A great question arose
= would be expected speaking Tor this
mighty and intelligent constftiIeDcl.. ia.
bring 10 beas an these qualifications
slneNer understood that somebody was
70 tell nc how To vote either al Thai
end the line er ills end Of th6 tif,n 4
especially not abou; great pr,,ff,,,tsfl
constitutions questions wl,ie,, la;vyors
differ about. Ithonghf ! was 10 work
that out and speak for yoli. have
pursued that policy If that Is; not ),
right; if, on the contrary. Il MN il 81.
pc rebukeo because he exercises Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER, SENIOR SENATOR FROM OHIO

thus advertised: Made and sold in ST.
Miclaelss alley, in Gornhill, by Pasaua
Rosee, at the sign of his own head 7
The Rev. Angus Bethune, vicar Of
Seaham. who has jastattained the age
of ninetr-seNen. is ilsIieved Ia be the
Oldest clergyman in England stiil fpl-
filling active duties. He was ert,a;ar;;tt
Einsis4t and hia; held ms present charge
since51s59.
Iron cloth is largely used today by
tailors for making the collars Of coats
sit properly II is manufactured by i