davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Not an Ant PupII.

Il have at last come to the conClu.
sion," remarked Miss Primleigh, that
men are not to be trusted"
MY dear" reioined Miss DeYoung,
has 1t taken you all these years to
discover that fact?"
And the subsequent silence couldn't
nave been broken with a rock crusher.
Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Judqinu by Looks.

Church-she says she is only 2S,
90 you think she looks It?
Gotham-Why yes; think she
looks like the kind of a woman who
would say she was only 2S.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

would be so himself If we think men are not mend
ing their morals, we can go to the books Forty and
so years ago nobody cheeped about a "white life for
two"
That the new man does cheep about it is sign
of our democratic times. Indeed, the whole new man
is a token of democracy Things are equalizing. If
women are getting mems experience men are develop
ing some of the qualities of womankind. If women
are talking of dressing Sensibly men are talk
ing Of dressing prettily
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

First City Boarder--Let's climb that
mountain this morning.
Second City Boarder-Great Scott,
man, would you take such chances?
First City Boarder-What do you
mean?
Second City Boarder--Why, we
might not get bacl; In time for dinner,
and they're going TO have three kinds
of pie to-day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
The
New
Man
Revealed
By ADA MAY KRECKER.

his hden That peculiar enough show of the mans
traits There things
lived. But father love is modern style.
The declaring his independence from many things that
have dbarred him from feminine monopoe There goodness and
genenes example Yesterday the world
had these virtues 1t is strange how roughness and brutality
been admired only they belonged to The loved the Polish
warriors The French poverb had that the beat his wife
the better she liked him. The rowdes the
rites and dainty where life real have wishing
be that they might violent words fall gross
without being criticised.
strange how much people have said about virtue and how much
they have praised and yet how connd they have been
the bad The pure and caste life wman experience
mans ideal But the growing finer nature and he
satisfied that women shall be good and gentle, He
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
IN THE LIMELIGHT
NEW CHIEF OF g. a. r.

Col Henry NJ Nevius, newly elected com
mandernchlef of the Grand Army of tho Re
public, won his victory at the Toledo encamp-
ment over two strong antagonists, former Gov.
Van SAINT of Minnesota and l.. 4. Dickson of ILL
nois Nevus received almost twice as many
votes as both the others.
Col. Nevius served in the civil war with
Michigan command. He was studying law with
the late Gen. Russell A. Alger when the word
of Sumters fall stirred the country into mme-
date action. The young law student promptly
offered himself to the first recruiting officer
he could find and went to the front with the
command that was known as the Lincoln
cavalry This later became part of the ia
nous old Seventh cavalry, and young Nevus
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
AUTHOR QUITS LITERATURE

Julian Hawthorne, who has announced his
permanent retirement from the field of litera-
ture in favor of silver mining is one of the
best known among the present.day fiction writ
ers. He is the son Of Nathaniel Hawthorne.
probably the greatest novelist this country has
ever produced and the son has displayed a YER
satility that is far beyond that of the father,
although Julian Hawthorne has Of course moth
ing to his credit in a literary sense that will
compare with the half dozen masterpieces that
have made the elders name immortal.
The son has more than score OF books
to his credit besides carload OF magazine and
newspaper articles These comprise novels.
short stories. school and literary studies criti.
clsms. q history of the United States. several
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
In the MornInn

Where lives the man with soul so dead
Who TO himself has never said:
Confound that loud alarm clocks clat-
teri
SGT the thing, but that's no matter!"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Never Gets Less.

All millinery fashions change
Each season more than twice:
The only constant thing at all
About them is the price.
Detroit Free Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
EschanuIno Courtesies

Barber-Your head is sadly in need
Of shampoo, sir.
Tailor Tin the chair)-Yes, and your
clothes are decidedly seedy, but |
don't nag you about it.-Royal Maya.
tine,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
NEW NOVEL is DENOUNCED

Chicago, has brought about his ears a minia
ture tempest of denunciaton and dsapproval
1t is all because, not content with permitting
his fancy for creative literature to confine itself
to such thrilling bits as THE Law of Contracts
and similar gems, he must needs take a plunge
into fiction. And he must select the problem
novel, so-caled, and write down In there the
alleged fads and frailties of the men and women
of his own settle exclusive division of Chi.
cago society.
Mr.. Eddy in his new book Canton & Co"
deals with packers, labor unions, grafters and
society. He presents the characters as genuine
types drawn from the life Of Chicago. And
nYerY GLASS renresented is boiling over with I'm.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
Highways
of
National
Importance
By II. II. GROSS.
Secretary National Good Roads
League.

tiopal question.
There are four things
Complete plans and specific
prope" laying, compacting
enced man in charge, who
local conditions. He must
have a proper equipment
of road machinery, grad
ers, roller, etc, Finally
the best road material
available.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
AIasI

Full many a flower is born to blush I'M
seen
And waste Its sweetness on the desert
air:
Full many golfer gets upon the green
In three strokes, and takes FIVE to hole
out there.
Chicago Record Herald
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

Hubby-Pray do not misunderstood
ne. Jeanette. all ask Is that you
should kiss me before and not after
you have kissed the dog.
Wife-But Leopold. don't you think
hat the dog may have his preference,
too?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

you don't act like a blind man."
Doing my best, sir; but when such
chaps as you come along. it's hard to
pretend not to see em."-Philadel
phla ledger.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

There never has been time when so
much interest has been shown in the sub
ject of good roads as at present-papers
from Maine to California are full of the
subject, state and national aid are both
being urged. So much interest has been
aroused that both Of the great political
parties are sitting up and taking notice.
The essence of the whole proposition
is that road improvement is not local
matter to be handled exclusively by town.
ships. The roads are the veins of COM
mcrcc Their condition affects the whole
country. So it becomes a state and ma
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

dsnaton Society depicted the book goes out to its swell
liquor INDUCES
reves Rich packers bring about strikes cripple
collect
Railroads.
shallow, all a Eddy
What labor packing
kings public officials
Michigan literature
born at Flint 40 He Harvard
considerable
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
The Saucy Seesaw.

girl babe her escort named Chaucer
To tilt on a teeter ana toss her.
Said she, with "A thud,
As she fell in the mud:
Such saucy seesaw l ne'er saw, sir"
Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

necessary if good roads are to be built, viz. {:
'tions, providing for grading, draining and the
and finishing the roadway, Next an expert
;nows what to do and how to do it under the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15
Guys kiedy uzyWaf

Cynodra ma6c ma piegi j r6z.
ne inne szpecace krosty,
kt6ra naiwyzej pc 2 lub 3
razowem posmarowaniu usu-
wa najzastarzalsze piegi ]
krosty, pozostawiajac twarz
czysta, bez najmniejszej ska
~. Jezeli ME, to pisz i przy--
slej jednego dolara do J.
Krause & Go. 932 Broad
way; Buffalo, N. Y. a oni
ci wysla bez zadnych kosz-
t6w,do n~ieoszacowania, no.
wo6c wieku. Sprob6j, a za1o-
wac ME bedziesz.
J. Krause&Co. 932-Broadway
Buffalo,. N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

EN%s%IR- %IEEGS hIiGyi-a
5= sw. :Kaziilmrlile.rszsalsllkElrr dl..
s'w paraffiiii sw. Stanisllawa Kos . Cd q
sby,lo swe roczne posiedzenliitet q !.
Pazdz. b, NasteRpujaeeyJ zarz z's'4
zostaf WyybDranny wiyeekkasNzosciaa gg11tosoW
r6k biezacy: -:a:-=a4ss5 .s y.
Jakdb satka, prezyrdeSntt
lstanislaw M4ynczak, vice PREF,
sDominik Hamerski, sekretarz prot.
Jan Zbylicki, Vice se9klr. . q ss:s
Mieczys}aw j. Kowalewski, kasyer
obrany ma 2 lata
Franciszek L. .Cierzan j J6zef
Thrun Opiekunowie kasy
.Jdzef Skorlihski, odzwierny i pos
1aniec
Leon Ostrowski i Jan Zywicki
Marsza}kowie
W.G ne -. .vr E.-. @.--.rF Er. ."sE.H..
Jak6b Janikowski, August Machut
J6zef Cyeft Do choraeggwi brac-
kiej
.Franciszek Tala6ka, do choragwi
ameryk.
Bractwo sw. Kazimierza Kr6l.
posiada wartosc majatku 2, kapita-
lem f5O4l.65
Czlonkom W chorobie W ubieg-
lynn roku wypfacono $685. 90
Posmiertnego wypfacono W SEE
sciu miesiacach $255o.0O
POI roku juz uptyneFo jak Bract-
.wo isw. Kazimierza Kr6l pyzy4aczy-
10 sic do Zjednoczenia Polls. Rzyms.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

$3.50 pa On;eka Mat. r. ~. .W
w. 81 ~ w.zv5t-
n: I. 81 =. ; 900, = y, 4. " VI.
+aao: z;aanoczen;a
-s.a,;L;aao {; alt5rzv ;aazcze
~. 80. moi.
80 = 1 d
49, 49, SIS 2 = M Asa g ],
80 &C. s.r. 1:
1890 AZ; 90. 10
lle'esl Il i o''. 80 4 80. -
44O g LEX Mat. bosk. CzesE. " lnss
ME. MINI. A zawsze Jest lepiej POI
no,sl;a hrac+wazi
5S'
Organlzacye, JAZZ faczyc sle oo orgy -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15
Raty ola kolonist6w do wy.
BREEZY Pacifiku, koleja
North Western.

sSpecyalnie niskie, jednej drogi,
kolonistowskie raty drugiej klasy
do miejsc W wybrzezy Pacifiku co
dziennie przez pazdziernik. WACO
ny sypialne ola turyst6w wprost al
do wybrzezy z Mankato, Alton,
Sioux City Il innych miejsc. Pc
:blizsze szczeg6}y zg}oscie sig do
ktoregokolwiek agenta kolei North
Western albo piszcie do S. A. Hut.
Gibson, Manager Tourist Dept. 2l2
CLARK ul. Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15
I i o !
M.IEEJSCOWE
ks. ]. Pacholski
powr6ci4:.

w piqtek 9go pazdzie, lr'n1iilka, o4te1
godz. rano powr6ci} nasz wiel. ky.
professor J. Pacholski, pc kilke
miessiiecznn,eB;jj. podrozy do starego kra:
iu, do domu. .Wiel. ks. J. Pachol:
ski sprawl prawdziwa niespodzianl.
ky parafianem, kt6rzy uklaadali plaa:
ny, W jakiby spos6b przyjac wiel.
ks. Proboszcza, gdy go spostrzegl1
" piqtek odprawiajacego msze kw'
W kosciele sw Stanislawa Kostki.
w niedziele wiel. ks. J. 7achol.
ski odprawil SUNG i wyg}]ossil ka IA
ME W pieknie przystrojonym powo
du jego powrotu, kosciele, a VIE
.czorem urzadzili pa afianie swemu
~proboszczowi W hall pod kosciofem
niespodzianke. Przystrojono ma pred
ce pieknie hale " girlandy z napi-
sem v itamy', wys}ano komitet,
ably poprosif wiel. ks. Proboszcza,
by raczy1 przyby6 ma chwilke do ha-
Ii pod koscio}em, W ktorej, gdy
wszed} wiel. ks. Proboszcz, przywi-
tano co. uszanowaniem, przez pow
stanie z miejsc, a orkiestra polska
pana Hamerskiego zagra}aN marsz
powitalny. Towarzystwo Spiewu
,,Arya" ~od6piewa}o specya]nie ma
to przyjecie ~u}ozona piesh powital-
ma; p. Jakob Satka W kilku sfowach
objasni} eel zgrolnadzenia a pan
" incenty Kupferschmidt przema-
vial W imieniu parafian ~wyliczajac
prace i zabiegi wiel. ks. J. Pachol
skiego, jake przez mlnionych lat
IA dla dobra naszej parafii, ktdra
obia1 W bardzo oplakanym stanie'
pefni}.
,,Tobie wiel. ks. Proboszczu"
m6wi1 m6wca ,,zawdzieczamy ten,,
piekny kosci6f, plebanie i te wielka
nowq szko}e. Tvs to doprowadzi1
do tego, re sic ~szczyciny tenn gma-
chami, a z kt6rych nawet innowier-
-cy, obywatele winohscy, SO dumni i
zaliczaja je. do najwspanialszych
budynk6w W miescie. Witamy GIG
wiel. ks. Proboszczu pc Twym Po-
wrocie z Ojczyzny do kt6rej przez
lyle lat teskni}e6 j prosimy, abys i
.nadal pozosta1 z Mani, nam pre-
wodniczy} i gospodarzy}. Jake upo-
.minek Twojego powrotu z kraju,
p,rzyjmij wiel. ks. Proboszczu te
OTTO laske, (tu pofozy} szan, mdwca
ma stoliku picking laska z zfota gal,
ka, ma kt6rej wyryte by{o: Wiel. ks.
Prob. J.W. Pacholskiemu, Far. sw,
St. Kostki W " mona, MINI. roku
le0s.) Przyjmij wiel. ks. Probo-
szczu te laske W dow6d naszejj
wdzieeznosci, a przyda CT sic moze
" p6zniejszym wieku, uzywaj ja tez
W miare potrzeb do kierowania pa
rafia, a.chociaz by sic odbifa czasem
ina twardym grzbiecie jakiego u
partego. Potem poprosi} wiel. ks.
J. Pacholskiego, ably tez cos powie-
dzia} z swej podrdzy.
Wiel. ks. ]. Pach0lski po-
dziekowa} "a niespodzianke
jaka mu parafianie przygotc-
wall i powiedzia}, 70 mial
podr6z szczesliwa, koleia,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

v E wtorek odbyio sic poswiece-
ME kosciofa IS. Piotra i .Pawfa W
Independence, a W srode, bierzmo-
wal Najprzew. ks. Biskup scbfwe-
bach WPine Creek, Z W iinony wy
jechal. wiel. ks. b. Burant do pc
mocy =;wiel. ks. j: Cara W Pine
Greek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

NPAM1ETAJCIE, ze " niedziele
wieczorem dale przedstawienie "
hall Pilharmonicznej towarzystwo
spiewu ,,Arya." Bilety wstepne
kosztuja tylkospo.95.i IS cent6w cd
osoby. Dochdd przeznaczony ma ko-
rzysc bazaru " parafii sw stanis}a-
wa K. Zgromadzcie sic jak najlicz-
niej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15
ZGUBIONO

v nniieedtlzziie'l,ee, ppo'mniieeddzy1 ggodlzliilnag list: ll4staa
-s12sttsl= pred po1uudnniemm naczwar-
eel u1iicy, pl,oomiesddzyyI lib ear IS
mona III. sz - ~z}ocoo1n'Jychl paci666rr-.
kdw j zlotyy krzyzyk. ;l'R ! 81; We. VIE
dakcyi " iialruassa. III s.#.' 5.4s5.5=..
PAN z. Armloo1ldily5 Z iona 8 Z
Minneapolis, MINI: Mimi, bawili przez
.kilka dnifw naszym71m1 iiessciie u krew-
nych j znaajomych. Diva tygodnie
swej podr6zzy5 poslubnej spedzili pan
stwo J. P. Armoldy zwiedzajac
Milwaukee, Chicago i inne wschod-
ME miasta. PAM A4rmoldy jest
,c6rka pana Leona Brzezihskiego z
Minneapolis, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

W PONIEDZIAkEK wyjecha}
wiel. ks. P. Kupferschmidt do
Greenville, S. OAK. NJ odpust Mat
XII Boskiej R6zahcowej, poowroci do
Ninony we czwartek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

Ss0 nA0Os aMIsI lyc.HA1x sNA 3oS |SA sIsfi
Icjeszono sic 2 jego przyby-
cia, ale - sic jednak " P lr''
sach czuI zawsze skrepoo'wgia-
.nYm j ME wytrzymal b. d1|,u-
)go wtamlttejszei atmosferze,
uczul sic sWobodnym dopie.
70, ;gd1y ~wylad1to,w,at} z ok |zi'f'F
przyjechal do Nowego Yor-
ku. OpoWiada}, il wszystko
co gazety piszao kolo,nizacyi
|jest prawda, lecz przyczyni-
10 sia to,tylko do tenn s;lniej-
szego oporu j znienawidze.
MIA. Rodacy trzymaja sic tam
razem, zakladaja k6lka zak}a-
daja bank, wykupujA Tub
wspieraja podupadle gospo-
darstwa i bronia sic jak mo.
ga tax, 10 nawet niemcy pc.
dziwiaja ich wytrwa1ost ]
olivia sic z kad ma to PO-
lacy rieniadze biora. Cieszyli
Isle, dowiadujac sic 0 mas, ze
my tn tel 10 olsku m6wi-
my, ze many polskie szko-
ly i koscio}y i to i'm wiecej
checi dodawac bedzie, DO
chociazby wszedzie, to " do
mu pc .po]sku movie i'm.
Mkt zabroni6 ME moze. Prey
ko6cu mowy wiel. ks. J. Pa
cholskiego, dwoje dzieci,
chlopczyk i ~dziewczatko, po-
daily wielki bukiet ks. probo.
szczowi. Ma zakohczenie. og6}.
odspiewa} a olkiestra PREY.
grywaia hymn narodowy
,,Boze COS. Polske." Marsz.
W ~PONIEDZIAKEK 0 10.
tel powitaiy dzieci szk6lne
wiel. ks. Proboszcza W hall
pod koscio}em sw. Stanisfa-
wa Kostki. Program byl ma
stepujacy:
I. MARI - .odegraly dzieci.
szk6lne.
2. Pie66 powitalna, u}ozo-
ma specyalnie ma przyjecie.
wiel. ks. Proboszeza
3. Pewitanie Aniol6w [Zy-#
wy obraz]
4. Piesf = Ciebie Boze1
Chwalimy.
5. Powitanie. !
6. Home Again" Choir
I. Toast ma Geese Wieleb
nego ks. Proboszcza Pachol-:
Fskiego a potem ma ks. 3. Blu
ranta -Wiel ks. Proboszcz
cieszyl sic 2 wierszyk6w ia
kie wyg}osi}y j spiewaly
|dzieci i zachecal ich do nau-
HI j pacierza polskiego opo-
wiedzial 0 dzieciach W sta.
rym kraju lie one musza
cierpiec, gdy " szkole odbie-
raja kary "a pacierz, polski q
" domu zn6w ch1osty "a
niemiecki ~ j tax %podw6jnie.
nieraz So bite.
Powie'dzia} i'm, jak " Ga
licyi nar5d bez nsuki dale
sic latwo wyzyskiwac zydom,
a sam biede cierpi, ola tego,
ze ME ma nauki, be na ma
Jest g}6wna %podwalina bytul
ludzkiego.
Dzewczeta wszystkie u
[brane byly " bialychz suk-
mach, a chlopcy " kraku- /
.Lonh snzinci nndarOWafV diva
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

ID kll;a,n1,gdIgyyidiatb'al, u,l llti sic
1ldIW 4, :, q, esdet1nrl a Z tychp Nc
Grath, lest lklato,liikisiie'm j Z, ola "a
togo poWinien kazdly q MIN
Ig1osoWa6. Nyboryn soma
fora odbeda sic " pCrzyszlaa
sebote, go pazdziernika o
I2tej godz. " po}}udnie. /.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

Nv PRZYsZKY poniedzia-
lex, 19. b. n. otwarty bedzie
bazaar " hall pod kosciolem
sw. Stanislawa Kostki, ucie-
chy bedzie przez caly tydzieh
DO bazaar zakohczy sic W So
bote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

III I E KS. 0
], Paeholskiego, ba-
vii ma poczatku biezacego
tygodnia wiel: ks. Tomecki,
rodem -G6rnego Slaska,
pred / i POI rokiem przyby-
n do 1Ameryki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-15

DIS us w czwaartek1) vie
sczorem ozp6l 6ssmnejj oldbtedaa
sic demookratyczne ppara'Wayy-
5bory ably wybrac ka 81 ats'
"a .urzad stan'oWeggo sena aItt'1' !
" miejsce zmarlego se 9lllstteis
/. Fitzpalr.cka Onominalc.ye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-31
BABY'S EYESIGHT
WAS THREATENED
By Terrible Eczema-Head Became
a Mass Of Itching Rash and Sores
Would Scratch Till Blood Came
Much MoneyWas Fruitless
Treatments Disease Was Soon
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our little girl was two months old
when she got rash on her face and
within five days her face and head were
an ono sore. We used different RENE
dies but 10 got worse instead OF better
lnd we thought she would turn blind
and that her ears would fall on. She
iu1ered terribly. and would scratch
until the blood came. At night we
lad to pin her hands down. This
went on until she was five months old,
hen I had her under our family doc
.ors care, but she continued 10 grow
worse. He said il was eczema. When
be was seven months old ] started to
lse Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
md Cuticura Resolvent, and in three
weeks what a changel Z kept using
he Cuticura Remedies for two months
and our haby was a different girl. You
,ould not see a sign Of a sore and she
was a. fair as newborn baby, and all
Tor the small ccst of dollar and seventy
fYe cents where we had spent ten
times the money fer doctoring. She
Is now two years old and has not had O
eign OF the eczema since. Mrs. ii. +.
i3udke, n. r. ID. 4. LeSueur, Minn.,
Apr. 10 and May 2. 1907"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-31

have from me here at Ponca City Il
meant any fresh affidavit made as
stated In the Oklahoman within the
last MONTH is a forgery ..
(Note-The parenthesis are notes or
comments on the letter, and were not
in the letter to Mr. Norris)
This letter OF mine 10 Mr. Norris
was distorted by the Republican pa.
gers to mean that ] challenged the
affidavit or statement, made in 1904,
AID alleged TO have again been attest
ed TO before Mr. Louthan q few days
ago. This was unfair 20 me and you
meant. and mean, that / gave you no
new affidavit. nor did / attest to any
affidavit, old or new. before Mr.
outhan. and | said. 1T is MY SIG
NATURE; | WILL NOT DENY MY
SIGNATURE And he used this
without my knowledge that he was a
notary as an attestation when Il was
lot such. HAVE NEVER ATTACK
I'D THE ORIGINAL 1904 AFFIDAVIT
With the notarial attestation detached
THAT AFFIDAVIT, OR STATE
MENT, as lt may be called is TRUt
tN EVERY PARTICULAR
have wanted TO keep out Of this
matter For that reason refused t'
re-swear to the old affidavit ] hope
nat this letter will straightcn thingl
at and that | will neither stand al
harging you with reading a fals'
statement by me, nor you as readinl
false statement
TIE 1904 STATEMENT. THE GiS7
OF WHICH / GIVE IN BEGINNING
THIS LETTER. CHARGING MR
INQUIRE WITH RECE1N WIN
MONEY. ETC, ETC, is TRUE; ant
| I sWORE TO SUCH AN AFFIDAVIT
| ~ 1904.
With much respect I Gm
/ (Sgned) WM. r. SMITH.
Pnca City, Oct 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-31
WILSON TELLS OF
FEELING OF VOTERS

Walter 6. Wilson one OF the prom
inent business men and farmers Of
Meridian was in the city today. Il
have just returned from five weeks
trip through western Oklahoma" said
Air. Wilson. There is only one thing
heard. That is Democratic victory.
Never saw so many Democrats. A
could not find enough Republicans TO
get up an argument. The people In
western Oklahoma figure this way:
Bryans majority IN state $1,000.
State candidates, $4,000 each.
All Democratic candidates for legls.
lature elected except six.
The people seem to think that
everything Is won except the First
district congressman and scowling
faces are turned toward Guthrie. I
Put 1t to you fiat. If Guthrie doesn't
set busy and line up with the state
something Is going to hit Guthrie IN
tie region of the permanent capital
The people want to like Guthrie and
they will If Guthrie will only throw
of the yoke of Republicanism. Okla
homa City will put up big majority
for Fulton. Suppose Guthrie turns
around and puts up a big majority
for Mcclure. See how II will hurt.
The future welfare of Guthrie depends
great deal on the result Of this cleo
ton"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-31
WILL MCGUIRE ANswERs

B. s. MoGiire, please answer these
questions:
Q) Has Tonk Smith ever denied
making the statement charging You
with taking money from the cattle
men or has he denied signing this
statement. II so. when and who was
present?
(2) Did you not admit at Black
well last Saturday that you got the
money, but Il was attorney fees. An
swer yes or no. AZ
(3) DO you not know It is fact
that Tonk Smith made three OF these
affidavits. one Of which he kept him
self. giving one each TO Dennis FiynR
and Horace 5peedT
CA VIII you resisn your candidacy
II Jeff Morledge, responsible caltYyt
man Of Fairfax and 3. EAClare OF F'or,
aker. viii corroberate ronk Smiths
statement that you took the money!
(5) Why does Voc Norris ia your
defense say you did not lake the
money when you admit you took 1t.
but SOY n was attorney iees3
g6) Did 80 ufake the money or
notg Answer yes or no.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-31
Chronic bronchitis.

Mrs. Clara l.. Miller, Box n, Columbia
sta, Seattle, Wash, formerly vice pres
ident OF skoogay Country Club, writes;
aNine bottles OF PerunG cured me u q
protracted case OF bronchitis. There is
no superior remedy that I know Of, as
The action of Peruna on the vasa motor
system Of nerves is very beneficial. IT
increases the tone of the system and aids
nature to perform her functions.
al have recommended it 20 a number
OF my friends, who speak in the same
high terms OF It. have certainly found
Il most eflicacious medicine"
Nervous, Tired and Weak.
Mrs. Christina Smukallas 49O Winslow
Ave, Buffalo, N. ", writes; 81 trust
every one suffering from systemic ca
tarrh win read this and profit by 1t.
81 was in very bad condition indeed
when ! began 70 take Peruna, and my
friends as well as myself were very
much alarmed over my condition.
was always nervous, could not sleep al
night, my food did me no good, and
was always tired and weak. l triec
several doctors, but found no relief.
"Finally took two bottles OF Perunl
and felt like a different woman. How
ever, / did not stop there, but kept OF
with It until had taken several bottles
when felt completely cured, and hav'
remained 40 ever since. I eau eat ans
sleep now"