davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-09-25
The Joseph Newman Company.

The announcement of the 10
seph Newman Company is always
a pleasure for it means another
evening of delightful songs, good
music and clever one-act plays.
Mr.. Newman has a field in the
theatrical line that is peculiarly
his own, and his performance the
past few seasons have been unus-
ually smart and bright. Though
he gives the same kind of show
each season he doesn't give the
same show by any means. He is
broad, intelligent comedian,
who doesn't depend on past sue
cess, but is always up to- date, and
always on the lookout for some
thing new with which to enter
tain his audiences. Every song,
joke and story, every musical Sc
lection and both little plays will
be absolutely new this season.
And he will have an entirely
different company of young lady
artists with him this year, and he
feels sure that the people will
welcome them and like them just
as we'll as the old favorites. The
violinist is Miss Ruby Thorpe,
who ranks among the best lady
soloists of the country. She stud
led with Clyde Fisher in Boston.
then at the New England Conser-
vatory of Music. and has been un.
der the able tutelage of Arthur
Johansen, Carl Becker of the
Thomas Orchestra. and Raffaelo
Cavallo of the Denver Symphony
orchestra. The new singer is
Miss Ruth Skeel. who has a re-
markable contralto voice of great
power and much sweetness, who
is equally at home in ballads,
love songs and music of the
lighter order as she is in selec.
tions of a classical nature Con-
sidering her extreme youth Miss
Ruth Skeel has been remarkably
successful and it is due to the
beneficial training of such admir-
able teachers as Miss Cheney OF
Kansas City and Adams Owen OF
Denver. The pianist and accom-
panist will be Miss Clara Skeel
who is a musician of unusual tai
ents. She is not only a capital
accompanist but gifted violinist
and delightful actress as we'll.
Her versatility makes her an ideal
accompanist. for she fully under
stands the art of following and
yet sustaining the violin and
voice parts so necessary TO sue
cessful solo work She received
her musical education at the
The newspaper., 1908-09-25
Do You Want q Home ?

Then see l. D. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work.
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25

An old fashioned bride to be in
the eastern part of the state had
inscribed on her wedding invi-
tations: Your presence, not
presents, solicited, A lot of re
cipients fainted.-Pioneer. An
other old fashioned bride to be
had the following inscribed on
her invitations: Children not
expected. Downs Times.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25

The labor vote is going TO de-
eide the presidential election this
year and the trend is toward
Bryan. New York has G0.0O0
idle tailors striking for higher
wages. They have been getting
from So to SO per week. under re-
publican prosperity. and are not
satishcd.-Ex.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25
OUR EXCHANGES.

In the town of North Andover
inhabitants have been seen to
smile derisively at the following
card in a hardware show window:
"Kittner & Skinney. Cheap
Skates. Come in and Look Them
Over."-Ex.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25

No doubt the mere rumor that
l5-year-old oysters were found in
a cold storage plant in Chicago
will be sufficient to start Upton
Sinclair at work on another novel.
Republican.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25

Guggenheim is now cordially
hated, not only by Democrats and
the people in general. but by
self-respecting Republicans who
despise a bribe giver as they do a
bribe.taker. He is the skunk
under the back porch of the Re
publican party.-Plaindealer.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25

A great many factories that
closed during panic that came
under a republican administration
are promising to open and run
full time if another republican ad-
ministration is put in power
Commoner.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25

Honest John Shafroth will de
feat the Peabody accident for
governor of Colorado. The Gug-
genheim ticket is already doomed.
The good men upon the
ticket will not be admitted with
the load of stencil which they
carry. There is large measure
of honesty yet left in the republi-
can party, though it is buried SO
deep that its friends will not un-
dcrtake to remove the rubbish
in time for the next general cleo
ton. The men who have steered
the old ship to port heretofore
are willing to take back seat
and see what the merry widow
combination, who have taken the
helm. can do without them since
they are so confident the old
guard can be dispensed with.
There are some lessons that can
only be learned by experience
and political lessons are in that
class.-Fort Collins Review.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25
What's the matter with the re

What's the matter with the re
publican platform. any way
Why does Taft have to amend it,
II was written by Uncle Joe Can
non and underwritten by Wall
street. 1t has the approval of all
the tariff protected trusts in the
country.-Leadvillc Press.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25

Talking on the train with a
couple OF Ohio republicans, we
were surprised to hear the state
mcnt that Bryan would carry
Tait's home state. Only one OF
the gentlemen said he would vote
for Bryan himself. but both eN-
pressed the belief that the cleo
ton was already a foregone con
clusion.-Gunnison News.
The newspaper., 1908-09-25

Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04
TAF I s
DOUBTS
QUICKLY Y
[)|SPEL.L.E:D

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. William II
Taft heard the returns of the election
last night at the residence of his
brother, c. p. Taft, where the Repub-
lican candidate and Mrs. Taft were
surrounded by merry party of rela.
lions and close friends.
As early ais 10 o'clock Taft had no
doubt of his election. as indicated by
the congratuatory kilograms he sent
Chairman Hitchcock shortly after 3
O'Clock central time.
Judge TAFT declined to make any
but the most general expression OF
satisfaction. saying he should delay
his stateemnt until Ohio Is heard from,
Elaborate preparations had heen
arranged by c. p. TAFT for receiving
/ the returns. One wire was directly
connected with National Republican
| headquarters In New York and three
others brought in news as gathered
: by the Associated Press and other
sources.
! From 6 o'clock on bulletins were
received in increasing numbers. ana
the enthusiasm increased in proper
ton.
Meanwhile Mr. Taft circulated out
In the operating room and among the
numerous guests. exhibiting the finest
specimen of that smile which the cam.
paign has made famous The first
news Judge Taft received was over
the long distance telephone from his
friend Judge Fisher, at jamestown, n.
Y. and was to the effect that James.
town had given Taft $500 majority.
"What has pleased me more than
anything else, up TO this time." re.
marked the candidate shortly after Z
! O'Clock. lis the undoubted influence
OF Vale In Connecticut We get Con.
necticut by 10000 and Hartford by
| B.b0J.
President Roosevelt carried this city
| by 500
Chairman Hitchcock was heard from
as early as $3.50 o'clock. He said:
Hearty congratulations on magnif-
| icent vote here"
James S. Sherman followed Mr..
Hitchcock with this message:
my hearty and cordial congratula.
( tions Your nomination created con.
/ fidence; your mastery campaign ac-
celebrated ID; your election clinches a.;
your administration will continue it'
Governor Hughes wired Judge Tad
/ at S:30 O'Clock
'Hoartiest congratulations on your
! splendid victory"
Daniel J. Keefe sent this message
Congratulations on your splendid
/ victory Labor voters appreciate and
realize their real friends
Judge Taft began after 10 O'Clock
answering the kilograms and congrat-
ulations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04

she isn't satisfied She wants a hue-
baud TO relieve her of the worry of
looking afler thousands Of acres OF
rolling prairies and she has her own
IDEAS about securing such a husband.
WrinE thc past few weeks she has
boon almost swamped with letters
from men in every nook and corner
Of the Uaited States. some of them
oven coming from away up in chilly
Canada 70 a question put to her as
90 what she intended doing with the
inquiries She replied with wise shake
oi her pretty head % I don't know
am afrail most of them are mere for
tune seekers. / shall wait until / get
n letter that strikes me just right
Then VIII answer IT, J do not intend
TO marry until I end a man that just
suits me"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04
GOOD NEWS 70 WOMEN

Father Williams Indian Herb Tab
let's, Natures Remedy is becoming
the most popular Female Remedy In
use. Pale Weak. Nervous. Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
Issses and diseases, peculiar to thslr
sex, will find in Father Williams In.
dian Tablets a wonderful TONIC and
REGULATOR. 1t qulets the Nerves.
puts on flesh gives strength and
elasticity 10 the step brightens The
eyes. clears the complexion and
makes you well and strong again. Tea
or Tablets. 20 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS
Charters Issued.

Charters Issued.
Consolidated Saw Mills of Oklaho
ma Citv with a capital stock of $75-
COO The directors are: Frederick A
Goodrich Of 50 louis ! Y Crawf0rd
and II b. Crawford If Oklahoma City
Lawton steam Laundry Co.. Of Law
ION, with caDtal stock Of $4,000
The directors are: j. G.. Harper G.. W
Jones, p II. Anderson ed Cardwoll
Frank Shipley aud r. A. Parkinsoni all
Cf Lawton.
Simmons Gin company, of Frederick
with a capital stock OF $1,000. Tho
directors are: j. W Simmons r. NJ
Simmons and T. b. Simmons. all Of
Frederick
New State Telephone company, OF
Cooperton, with capital stock OF
S25 600 The directors are: W.
Smith. w. r. Mckee and w c. Wins.
worth. OF Co0perton; b. NJ Rogers. a
Gotebo, =. y. Douthrt. W. p. Sims
and I'D r. Carson, Of Roosevelt and
S. H. Hundus. of Cold Springs.
Prairie flill Baptist church OF Jack
son county. with a capital stock Of
s.. 600 The directors are: G. A.
Craig. A. A. Warren and j. w. Ne
smith all OF Olustee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04
BRYAN
HEARS !. !.
NEWS
81 Filing
DEF FE:AT

,ryiew, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. A.
I'm J. Bryan last night received
s home, "Fairyiew.7 the returns
j early tod him hat for ne third
he had been de,ealed in ,ae
|pst ambition Of his life Conh-
a of victory 10 the very lasr be
|not prepared 20 believe THAI his
"A was lost until the pluraHties cf
Republican opponent piled up in
proportions as to leave no room
oubt When the early returns
in, he made particular Inquiries
lding the state of New York and
q much encouragement In the
he was making upstate over the
'bcratic vote of 1905. but as the
rs continued to be received. ne
Ia on Greater New York TO offset
Heavy Taft vote above Che Harlem
= Even in that he was bitterly
|Apcinted and he soon realized that
state was hopelessly gone and
"it his prospects of being elected
'cording to the predictions OF his
bgers, ne was led to believe that
4ould he elected without the a,d
10 Empire state. and he turned his
Fries toward Ohio and Indiana
heavy Democratic gain in the
seenth Ohio district was source
Encouragement to him and indi-
4 that the prophecies that Ohio
"a go Democratic would be fulfill
HE also got much comfort out #
egram from John e. Lamb. mem
of the advisory committee from
ma, stating that the indications
that Indiana was probably Demo-
c and derived a good deal Of salts.
on In the fact that his own pre-
had given him a handsome ma
y and in the reports that he again
d carry his state.
tier nearly three hours spent in
library, Mr. Bryan came up stairs
talked to the newspaper men ard
s who had assembled i'm the
k room lie read some further
l'ns but they told ghe sam, slary
'efeat. and he annOunced aa he
IA not have any statement to give
large majority OF tho votocs uf
precinct came In TO congratulate
on its being carried for him and
chatting with them for a white
vent into the house first stating
he would retire at 10 o'clock.
lille a number of Democratic
ers from all over the country com
.icated with the candidate by telc-
IN, the absence OF any word up TO
le hour from Chairman Mack was
subject of comment
bring the evening the friends OF
Bryan family from the surround
country and from Lincoln droppod
and after being received by Mrs.
In. showed their interest in the
lion by remaining to hear the re-
IS. The sun parior presented a
appearance as the ladies', many Of
D in evening dress, eagerly scan
the bulletins and endeav0rcd TO-
re out a Democratic victory, while
men would assemble in little
lps TO talk over the situation
rs. Leavitt, Mr. Bryan's oldest
yhtcr. would not concede that her
er had lost his fight and remained
Until a late hour, believing that
e favorable news would be forth
ing
{ II p. m Mr. Bryan sent down
rs the following statement;
t is very gratifying 20 receiye so
a vote IN my home
lincts of Normal and in the city oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04
NotarIes.

A. d Darnell of Custer, for washi
Ga county.
1T Hill Of Davis, for Murray
county ~
T. j Clark. Of Halleyville for Pits
( burg ccunty
j. W. Lloyd, Of Bennington, for
Brvan county
1 II. L. Short, OF Oklahoma City. for
Oklahoma county
O. W Rhodes OF Faxon. for Conan
| che county.
Alta f. Hall, Of Wagner for Wag
lOner comfy
] a. j. Blank, Of Gushing, Tor Payne
county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04

Yates &c ter, Kas,, Sept rs, 1905
After my doctors gave me up TO dis,
Halls Texas Wonder cured me OF Kid
ney and Bladder trouble, It Is the best
medicine on earth. Mrs. II. S. John.
son. Sold by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04
The aill Of Fare.

A central Kansas paper reyiyes the
story about a travelling man who went
into a Kansas hotel for dinner The
waitress came TO him and said. Bean
soup?"
mo. thank you" ALid the travelling
man. II don't care ftr any bean
soup"
Dinner is ove- then" responded
the waitress. Kansas City Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04

Miss Mauriue Phillips win open her
evening dancing class Friday evening"
at the Reveler's hail. Beginners hours
from 10 9 o'clock Adiors orchestra
Will furnish music Admission soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04

T)R SALE Stecl Range iron bed &
air tight heating stove Cheap In
Quire al The ANNEX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-04

lincoln. We appreciate very much
this expression OF good viii on the part
Of our neighbors I'm Republican strong
holds
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04
HOME, SWEET HOME. :

sacred hearthstone. are those cardi-
nal principles, which must guide man
to his eternal destiny if he would
abide in the celestial world after this
life.
Liberty, that theme most dearest to
the heart of man. A theme enshrined
IN the very soul, which lifts him to
the heights invisible and permits him
to gaze upon happy hopes, of which
his fondest dream is to realize. ] do
not speak of the liberty that merely
liberates man from physical serfdom,
but / am speaking OF the liberty of
action, the freedom Of thought and
independence of mind. Freedom,
which grants unto man, just recon-
pense as a reward for his labors.
| plead for freedom, for a liberty
which giyeth unto man for his inn
partial service, all the necessities
and comforts OF life. I intercede for.
a liberty that recognizes all men in
common and alike. / cannot endorse
liberty that places crown Of
thorns upon the brow Of labor and
filings laurels of alteration upon lux
ury. Oh, Liberty! Let US ever abide
within thy crystal walls and dwell
in the paradise of thy palace.
WALTER HOLLIS.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-04

How true were the words of Long
fellow when he said, BE it ever so
humble, there is no place like home"
Some great painter said Of all the
work he had ever performed, he
would rather write the two words,
Men Wanted across the mind of
every person living so that it would
not be forgotten, than to paint the
greatest master piece of the worlds
art.
If j were a painter and could WELD
the brush, would rather write across
the heart of every earthly pilgrim,
Homes Wanted" When say
home, / do not necessarily mean a
handsome structure gilded in the
glowing colors of the rainbow, but
I mean the home where contentment
reigns supreme. a home void Of
the influences calculated to warp the
purer impulses Of the heart.
Home, a place in which abideth the
principles and precepts that form the
characteristics, when nourished and
cherished by good influences and as
sociations, crystalize into character
those noble virtues akin to the Inf
mite, which must rule the life II we
would secure the best reward for oul
labors. Steadfastly likened to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
SHOULD DRIVE OUT uNDEsIRABLEs FORTHWITH

The men who come over here
from Europe with opinions hostile to
Ill controlling governments merit be
ing driven back in the shortest posi-
ble time, and in the toughest way.
W. have erected here a democracy,
u which, at least, theoretically the
people rule under a constitution and
the law. That foreigner should come
here to enjoy our liberty and abuse it,
to denounce law, merits nothing less
than death; and anything less that he
gets is in mercy to his ignorance ami
wrong headedness. We certainly
should not let ourselves be bothered
by their presence, and they should lie
turned back, or put out, without stop
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12

gates from Jefferson county-Hon. G
M. Wetzel. He has been in the leg
islature since 1901 and has for this
last three sessions been the recogniz
cd leader of the democratic forces
on the floor Of the house.
In early life Mr.. Wetzel was a law.
yer. For a number Of years following
he was in the government service al
Washington and his ability is proven
by the fact that he became the heat
of the department in which he serv-
ed After retiring from the service
Of the government he located on 4
farm in jefferson county, where he has
since resided.
| He is deep student Of politics and
principles OF government. He is 8
ready debater, a brilliant parliamen-
tartan, man of the highest type
Of moral courage, who never hesitates
to meet any issue which may present
itself.
During the present session of thu
legislature he has been active in the
support OF every measure which woult
benefit the people, and just as active
in opposing all measures calculated T.
|injure the people He has not beef
bound by party lines in his attitude
Or public questions, and has impressed
those who have watched the work o.
the lower house as friend Of edu
cation, friend Of the taxpayer and a
friend Of those old-fashioned demo
cratic principles that the people
should rule.
If the democrats should decide t.
nominate him for governor, and it IL
safe to say that he is a receptive
candidate, they will name a man who
II thoroughly conversant with the mis-
deeds OF the republicans, man who
has the faculty of telling what he
knows and what he thinks on thu
public platform, mann whose utter
ance carries conviction to his hear
ers, and man of such high mora
standard that his fitness cannot be
questioned.
The republican members Of the house
admit Mr.. Wetzels ability and Otter
follow his lead in preference to tha'
Of the administration leaders. Thai
he is held in high regard by Speake1
Seaman is not questioned, and this
fact will go to prove that he is amoni
the most able men in the lower
house, if he does not deserve the dis
tinction of being the most able man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
Cured Of Heavy Cold BY Father Johns
Medicine.


II have found that Father Johns
Medicine is a great cure for coughs,
bronchitis and throat and lung all
nents. | had very bad cough and
vas sure it would have led to bron-
;hitis II hadn't taken Father John s
Medicine, and within one night my
cough was relieved But | still kept
IN using it until my cold was cured. /
I'm now in the best of health and hope
o remain SO as long as | have bot
lie OF Father Johns Medicine in the
louse have advised many of my
friends who have suffered with coughs
Ind colds to take Father Johns Medi-
zine, which they did, and with the
same result. ! am very thankful for
what that wonderful remedy has done
or me-" (Signed) Frederick I. Mud
rak, IA Barnaby ST., Geneva, Provi-
dence, r. I.
Prevents pneumonia and consump-
ion. Not patent medicine SO years
IN use; no opium, morphine or poison
GUS drugs in any FORM
For sale by Manown & Barnes, drug
gists, West King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
GAVE WETzEL A BIG BOOST
HIS NOMINATION FOR THE GOV
ERNORsHIP is URGED.
Chiffon Dinner at Charleston Show
ed That the Democrats are Har- { {
monious and Aggressive.

A special dispatch from Charleston
to the Wheeling Register has the fol-
lowing to say concerning Hon C Nj
WetzeI, Of Jefferson county, dem,-
cratic floor leader OF the West ym
ginia house OF delegates:
Democratic harmony is everywhere
in evidence The dinner given by Will
liam E. Chiffon TO the deniucrat.a
members Of both houses OF the iegisla-
ture proved this. ii it was necessary
TO have denial OF the reports which
are circulated from time T. lime ~
republican newspapers.
MI. Chiffon took advantage of the
opportunity TO ssate that he himself
was not candidate for Office in ths
coming election, and while no particu
liar man was boosted for the guberna
torial nomination, several were pres
Isnt who would FIJI The position will
honor 70 themselves, to the party ami
I 10 The Htate
The most noticeable among then
lWas q member o. The hoase Of dele
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
A LASTING EFFECT.
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made For DOan's Kidney
pills In Martinsburg.

Relief from the pains and aches O.
back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer; but to cure lame
weak, or aching back is what's want.
ed. Cure it SO it will stay cured. Il
can be DONE Here's the strongest evil
dence to prove It:
Mrs. e. Maloney, living on Piedmont
street, Keyser, w. Va, says: Il suf-
Tered from kidney trouble for many
years. The trouble was not very Sc
we're, but came on in attacks some Of
which were very painful. Ii remain-
ed in one position for a long time,
suffered misery, was unable to res
we'll at night and would be tired ant
lame in the morning. At last Deans
Kidney Pills were brought to my at
tention and procured a box at DRUG
store. / can truthfully say that re-
ceived more benefit from their use thar
from any remedy previously used.
can conscientiously recommend then
to anyone suffering from kidney com
plaint' (From statement given Dec
~. 19O2)
The Test Of Time.
On July IL, 1907, Mrs. Maloney con
firmed the above statement saying
There is nothing / can add to the
statement gave recommending Doan''
Kidney Pills in 1902 but that have
been free from kidney trouble evei
since"
Plenty more proof like this from
Martinsburg people. Call at Shep'
herds drug store and ask what GUS
toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12

Mrs. Murray Keith. venerable
Scotch lady, from whom Sir Walter
Scott derived many Of the traditionary
stories and anecdotes wrought up In
his Waverly novels. taxed hiin one day
with the authorship. which he as usual
stoutly denied What, exclaimed the
old lady, dye think I dinna ken my
ain goats among other folks kail?1
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-12
GOOD in Potatoes.

There is tradition that potatoes
are good for govt and also old age Il
is certain, at least, that Lord Palmer
ston. who was a guilty subject, lived
10 ST and ate potatoes at every meal
I'll same monasteries, too, the elder
monks live very largely on potatoes
ana thrive 70 . good old age shereon