davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
OKLAHOMA CITY TYPOS
WANT REFERENDUM FOR
DEP0SEO SECRE TARY OF
STATE Federation.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct l-De-
clarins that l.. Luther Langslon had
not been given q fair trial in the re-
cent meeting Of tha executive boiti
OF the State Federation of Labor, aud
Eat be was uniustly removed from o.
flee, the members of the Oklahoma
Oty Typographical union today adopt
ed strong resolutions endorsing ma
and condemning the action of the
board. This union Is one OF the larg-
est and most influential IN the state.
and IN the set of resolutions adopted
at a special meeting here this after
noon, they go on record against the al
legged jobbery OF Langston' After
reciting the alleged causes for which
Lahgston was declared depUsed by the
president and the members of the
board. at the suggestion OF Little Pete
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
CONTINUED from Page ~

did 1t with the approval e union la
Dor. and that our state constitution
which You said was $50 bad your
opinion OF it wouldn't To X Wen in
print. contains more deiail anti-chlld
legislation labor legislation lAan an
you have over recommended To the
New y rk legislature as Governor. or
to the Congress OF the United States
as President, and that had approved
fourteen acis Of our legislature at the
solicitation Gf unien labor
You said In your FIRST statement that
had suits brought against me 10 re-
cover Title 20 Greek indian land
overwhelmed you on that statement.
Adopting your usual policy you Zee
srom that statement withc.t jrst apol-
ogy. and adopt the statement now
that il was government townsite lots
tlat You charged me with being sued
for Yes / believe am q defendant
as TO certain government townsite lots
in one of nearly eleven thousand suits
that yen have brought against as many
different honorable ana high minded
citizens of this state during this pres.
idential campaign year, and you viii
not undertake to deny that petty poll.
tics fr the purpose Of repuhlicanizing
about twenty thousand Indian voters
was your sole motive for having those
suits brought and | charge You with
knowing that there has been no delay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

The only trust having the impu-
dence TO openly assert that II is going
te elect its cwn trust representatives
TO public office is the Labor Trust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
ooURr suerAlNs DEcIsIoN.
Special to DAILY Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
McAlestcr. okla. Sept. 30.--Judgc
Campbell, OF the United States circuit
court. yesterday rendered decision on
the segregated land suit The test
suit was filed by Edward McKenna
who had leased surface right ci
John Page, a Choctaw The land was
unleased-segregatcd, and NIcKenna
was declared a trespasser. About Si.
100000 was involved in the decision,
but as little had been paid and the
most Of the money being in escrow. nc
heavy loss is sustained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
IJPH[)L D
MANI !
IC5H

Weleetka. Okla. Oct l.~-rhe follow.
ing has been rwarded 10 Governor
Haskell;
weleetka, okla. Sept 80 TO Hon.
G a. Haskell: The Democrats OF We
leetka, both as party and as ildiwd-
uals desire 20 express their profound
belief Ia your honesty aud integrity
We honor yOu and viii continue 10 up.
hold you in your manly figai for lhe
peoples Interests as against the inter.
ests Of law-defyins corporations
We resent the malicious charges u
w r Hearst arl Theodore Roosevelt
The former we an know as an migrate
RE bitter we ROW soc 10 his true role
the most gigantic farce the word has
yet boheld Signed Weleetla Demo
cratic club, Tom Hazlew cod, Sec. D.
r.. Campbell, Pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
WILL GREET
GOV. HASKELL

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Enid, Okla, Oct. 1.--Governor Has
kelrs reception in Enid this evening
will If present arrangements are fully
carried out, be the most notable polit-
ical event that ever happened here.
Irrespective Of party affiliation Enid
citizens arc practically a unit In their
desire 10 give the executive a welcome
In keeping with the dignity Of his sta
ton. Differs Of the BRYAN and Kern
club accompanied by a band. Will meet
the governor at the railroad station
and IN automobiles he and his party
Will be escorted uptown.
The governors address viii be de-
liyered at the Delmar theatre In the
evening, after q reception a the Low
u hotel lie viii be introduced by J.
" Callahan former delegate TO con.
gress from oklahoma territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

u elect Its Cwn trust representatives
TO public office is the Labor Trust
The election therefore Will deter
mine whether the Common Citizens
retain control Of public affairs, or
allow tie Lab Trust magnates to
govern
The common man loses his liberty
when he aud his fellow citizens allow
any organization or trust to get CON
troll. FIR each trust whether OF labor
or capital is in business TO gather
every dollar possible and divide mp
among TIE members df the managers
Leave anyf
And waere 10 they gather all this
extra money!
The Meat Steel. Oil. and other Capt
tai trusts raise the price of their
products.
The Labor Trust does the same
thing By b osting the price Of the
5 plumber moat-chopper, honworker,
shoemaker baker, etc. etc. Sand by
filming them for breaking rules and
also fining employers.
The particular shoemakers. bakers,
etc. etc. who happen TO be members
OF tAe Labor Trust may not get much
extra money ont of It but the Trust
Managers seem to handle heavy sums
Now to get back to tAe question,
where does all this money come from
this extra money both labor and capi-
tai trusts are striving for. There is
cnly one place for them 10 get it, my
friends and that is from the pocket
Of the common citizen moi member
OF any trust lie is The long suffering
workman Who pays to add extra dol
lars to the earnings cf both Labor
and Capital Trusts.
We all admit that both trusts arc
rigai eaongh in trying to earn all they
can, but thc citizcns they are feeding
on, absolutely mnst Keep awake and
protect themselves at the polls and
before the courts or the trust members
get fatter and the common citizen
thinner. The ncn-trust citizens are
heavily In the majority and protecI
Themselves easily when reused, but
they often allow designing men "a
manipulate politicians and laws until
the common people are helpless.
Why do you speak of the Label
Trust?' someone asks.
II has been clearly defined as 9
trust in the fullest sense OF the WORD
by the best lawyers in America In
cluding Clarence DarroW the Attorne,
for the American Federation Of Labor
and by the United States Supreme
Court itself.
You see All trusts are formed to ac
complish certain things,
Control production Control prices
Control members Of the trust
Get the highest price the public vii
stand
The Meat Trust c,ntrcls and sell
meat. the Labor Trust controls an'
sells labor. boyh feed of the public
and II Is perfectly safe 10 assume tina
the managers OF elt5er on any iras
will soak the citizens for every dol
lar they can get oaiy limited by th
amsunt Of power ne neoI,.e vii. gIy
them
Everyone agrees that combination
OF capital or labor in the formation c
trusts are legal and produce an IN
certain amount Of 80
The Ol tfust greatly improved GA
0uality of oil aud sells i az abou
one-hall ike price q was when IN
trust Was fcrmeh Members Of ihi
trust have given several million do
lars for c llegcs. Churches and otle
public w0rk2
l}nt waai would ihis trast 40 to N
people II given unlimited Dower2
The Labor Trust has supplied eco
paving positions for several hundre
officials Of the trust and has paid ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
lie oF ALIENs rs TuRNeD.
More Foreigners Arriving in United
States Than Are Goine Abroad.

Washington, d. c. Sept. 3O.-The
tide Of immigration again has changed,
and for the first time in iaonths the
arrivals in The United states are ex-
ceeding the departures. Such q con-
diiion has not existed for nearly a
year. Last week the excess Amounted
10 200 at one pert alone. and similar
conditions are reported from other
places of entry Following the de-
preston OF lasi fall a large number of
foreigners returned to the places Of
their birth During the eleven months
ending Aug. 81, 1908. 527. 900 imml.
grants departed, while only 27O,O00 ar.
rived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

IE) |. I)II) ID
90 POISON ia
Ep0 BgDs PailS Cal- TX IN
kA cGT, SCdy Shl, fmy
Ah) pilllG2 FHf~-%
Many people suffer from Blood
Poison and don't know II. Read
sgmptomB. Easily cured by 3. g. 3.
II you have aches ani pairs n
bones. back or joints, Itching. Scabby
Skin. blood feels hot or thin; Swollen
Glands. Risings and Bumps on the
skin, Sore Throat or Mouth, falling
hair. Pimpies or offensive eruptions,
CanGerous Sores, Lumps or Sores on
Lips. Face or any part Of the body.
Rash or Skin. are run down or ner.
yous, Ulcers on any part Of the body,
garbuncles or Boils. TAKE BOTANIC
eLooD BALM { q. 3. b. GUARAN.
TEED 10 cure even the worst and
most deep-seated cases, -. b. -.
drives ali poisonous matter from the
rich blood directly 10 tie skin sur
faco. IN this way Sores. Eruptions.
Pinplcs aud every evidence Of Blood
Poison ara quickly healed and cured
completely changing the entire body
into clean. healthy condition. chou
sauds OF cases cured by b. b. y. after
all other treatment failed
RHEUMATiSm OF FOUL CATARRH
with shoulder pains. hawking or
splitting. headache. earache. even old.
stubborn cases OF piles are quickly
cured By Botanic Blood Balm CD. d.
/ b, because these troubles come from
Blood Poison. y. B. y. purihes end
Ienriches the blood You feel that
/ life's worth living from tie very first
dose. II you have either Rheumatism
or Catarrh just try -. b. y. and you
win set well surely and quickly.
Watery bhsterg, open Itching sores OF
all kinds. al leave after treatment
with Q. 3. g., because these troubles
are caused by Blood Poison, Wniio
/ g. q. b. kills the peisOn, makes the
blood pure aud rich aud heals the
sores and stops the itching forever
+ BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, 20. 8. B.)
% pleasant and safe 20 take; composed
a. pure Botanic ingredients. SAMPLE
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta. Ca SOLD BY DRUG
GlSTS. or sent by express. 81 PER
LARGE BOTTLE. with complete a.
rections for home cure. scld IN
Guthrie, Okla. By r. B. Llllls'S Drug
Store. Call or write.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

N ~ the Lsllor Trust openly asserts
tlat rs members are in politics to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

might run the faster Horses plunged
over PROSTATE bodies Infantry, artillery,
and cavalry raced toward Ladysmith like
terrified sheep, and the cannon moved
them down. Thus ended the first big
engagement of the Boer War
The English sustained a loss of about
two thousand in men killed, badly
wounded, and taken prisoners. while our
loss. owing to the fact that most of the
shells scared over our heads into the camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

behind, was comparatively small. Cen
eral Joubert came into our new camp
that night and, with my men gathered
round him, thanked them, saying that
their steadfastness had done much to
enable the army to celebrate a glorious
victory. After he had gone the boys be-
gan to sing Irish ditties, and from the
Boer camps religious songs Of thanks
giving rose upon the quiet evening air.
To be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

voice; but everyone of them jumped to
his feet, ready for the work. sent seven
to the gun, and two fell Immediately.
Suddenly the entire Ermelo commando,
which afterward proved to be one Of the
bravest in the field, broke and ran. My
Irishmen were left to receive the brunt of
the British attack alone. Not a man
wavered, and Long Tom, as well as the
two French field guns, still sent forth their
shrieking shells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Captain Pretorius to the Rescue

WAS absorbed in the action to the
right and center when wounded man
beside me suddenly spoke excited1y
pointing down into the valley just below
us Here, rounding the base of the hill,
saw a force of artillery. A glance told me
that it was the company of gunners under
Captain Pretorius, and l settled back
comfortably in my chair, waiting for
something important to happen; for
knew the brilliant and determined Pre-
torius, who subsequently gained the well
deserved reputation of being one of the
worlds great artillery officers. Under the
lash of long whips the horses galloped for
ward with the guns, stopping abruptly
on little rise. The men 1eaped from
their places, unhitched the animals, and
sighted rapidly. Then the chorus of
heavy detonations up the valley was
swelled by the pounding of pompom
Maxims. The British on the left turned
in bewilderment toward this new attack
Guns were whirled about, and the voices
Of the cannon rose to fresh fury.
But it lasted only little while. Shells
from both TANKS as we'll as the center,
sent on their errands with deadly &C
curacy by gunners who had been used
from childhood to measuring distances on
the veldt, were tearing great gaps in the
British line. From end to end l saw it
tremble. In several places, where the
fire was focused, it gave way Officers
ran out in front, waving their swords
evidently exhorting their men to stand
firm. Some of the artillerymen returned
to their guns. More shells fell among
them, and then suddenly the long line
broke. 1t was no more line, but a flee
ing mob, an ENHANCEMENT of panic
stricken fugitives, casting away rifles and
helmets and ammunition belts that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
NATIONAL"
Ready-Made Garments
Style Book FREE

The NATIONAL Style Book EE) shows complete
line of Ready Made Apparel for Women and gives
the desirable New York Fashions 1t gives you complete
the changes Sylea the Trimmed
different new ReadyMade Goats offered at NATIONAL
prices.
Your FREE copy of this " NATIONAL" Style Book
Waiting for to write for it. Won't you do todayp
In addition the 6 Man Tailored NATIONAL" Suits and
skirts all this Style Book shows the following
Ready Made Goods:
Costumes Skirts Plumes Hats
Rain-Coats Sweaters Corsets Petticoats
Kimonos Waists Furs Hosierv
Coats Misses. Infants and Children's Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

which afterward proved to be one Of the
bravest in the field, broke and ran. My
Irishmen were left to receive the brunt of
the British attack alone. Not man
wavered and Long Tom as well as the
two French field guns, still sent forth their
shrieking shells.
The Colonel Wounded
WE had been fighting about two hours
w when l was hit. l saw the shell
coming, and ducked, throwing my arms
about my head There was an explosion,
A thousand lights danced before my eyes.
l went down; but was on my feet again
almost instantly, and saw through the
torn right sleeve of my coat a stream
of squirting blood. My arm hung useless
at my side. Clasping my other hand to
the wound to prevent bleeding to death
through the opened artery, l staggered
to the rear, where / fortunately found my
horse though most of the animals were
lying dead. Passing through our camp,
l found the tents torn to shreds, the
blankets in tatters, the cooking utensils
smashed. The greater number of the
shells had fallen here, and smiled weakly
at the thought of what the Irishmen
would say when they gazed at their de-
molished camp. If the British had de-
pressed their guns little, we on the hill
crest would have received the full force of
this rain of shells, and could not have
lasted a quarter of an hour.
A short distance farther back, just out
of range of the English cannon, l came
upon an emergency hospital tent, and had
my wound bound up. Then, Keeling in
nv saddle from weakness due to loss of
blood, / rode on to a farm house which
was the headquarters for the wounded.
All about me here, on the grass and on
the porch, were badly hurt and dying
men, and felt it was a miracle that was
not among the latter, or lying prone upon
Pepworth Hill. The closeness of the shell
to my head when it exploded was what
saved my life. The missile spread out
and fell around me in a sort of canopy,
tearing off my hat, grazing both shoulders,
and smashing my right arm; but leaving
me, except for these attentions, in a
pretty fair state of preservation.
My chair on the porch commanded a
sweeping view down the valley, in which
| could see the English batteries lined up,
pounding away at the boys on Pepworth
Hill, whom l could discern dimly through
the smoke. From this grandstand seat
for hours / watched the battle rage. The
commands under Meyer and Burger, and
Major Wolmorans with his French field
pieces, appeared on the extreme right of
the British line, and poured into it fire
so hot that number of the English guns
were turned in that direction, somewhat
easing my men on the hill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
EXTERNAL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA
Why saIves Fail While simpIe
Liquid Has Accomplished Thous.
and of Cures.

1t is now thoroughly established
among the best merical authorities
that eczema is purely skin disease.
due to germ and durable only
through the skin. 1t is not a blood
disease at all; in fact, thousands of
people suffer with skin disease and
are perfectly healthy otherwise. and
therefore prove they have no dis
eased blood.
Smeary salves cannot reach the
germs because they do not penetrate
the skin. The only way to reach the
germs is by means of a PENETRATING
liquid
Such liquid can be obtained by
simply mixing ordinary oil Of winter
green with thymol, glycerine and 9th
err healing agents. This compound
known as d. D. D. Prescription stons
the itch instantly-and the cures all
appear to be permanent. In fact n
took thousands of cures, case after
case, before the best scientific author
tiles We're convinced of the absolute
merit of this remedy. The effect of
D. D. D. Prescription in numbjnp tbe
itching eczema germs Is seen within
one minute after the first application
We especially recommend n n n
Soap in connection with this treat.
ment. Wilkinson & Co., Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22

which have time and again been de-
clared oppressive, unjust and immoral
by the best and most eminent labor
leaders themselves.
Does Mr.. Bryan believe with Mr..
Gompers that he and that part of the
labor movement that agrees with him
has the right morally and Should be
given the right legally, to paralyze or
to destroy with impunity the business
of an innocent third person. against
whom he or they have no direct griev-
ance, simply because this third person
refuses to join with them aggressive
ly in labor controversy with the real
merits of which he may be utterly I'M
acquainted, because he refuses to
class as his enemy any and every
other employer whom they point out
as their enemy, because he refuses,
merely upon their peremptory order
to excommunicate some other employ
er by ceasing all business relations
with him?
The blacklist and the secondary boy
colt are two of the most cruel forms
of oppression ever devised by the wit
of man for the infection of suffering
on his weaker fellows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
Answer. Mr.. Bryan.

Does Mr. Bryan agree with Mr.
Gompers that all existing legal re-
strain on the enforcement of every
degree of the boycott should be with.
drawn; that the Industrial excommuni-
cation of the innocent merchant. who
refuses to render unquestioned obed-
fence to the orders of Mr.. Gompers
should be legalized and encouraged;
or does he believe with us. and with
Mr. Mitchell and other labor leaders
who differ with Mr. Gompers in this
matter, that this form of the BOYCOTT
Is morally wrong, that labor at war
should fight with its enemies and re-
spect the rights of neutrals, that in
nocent third parties should not be
coerced into taking sides in industrial
disputes to which they are in no sense
parties, under penalty of having their
business attacked and destroyed?
Mr.. Taft is perfectly definite on
/ this proposition.
Where does Mr. Bryan stand?
TAFT in the Open.
| The citizen who votes for or agains,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
Legal Rlahts in the Matter.

ITO say this is not to deny the
legal right of any man or set of men,
voluntarily to refrain from social in
tercourse or business relations with
any persons whom he or they, with or
without good reason, dislikes. This
may some times be un-Christian but
1t is not Illegal. But when it is a
concerted purpose of number of per-
sons not only to abstain themselves
from such intercourse, but TO render
the life of their victim miserable by
persuading and intimidating others, to
refrain, such purpose is a malicious
one, and the concerted attempt to ac-
complish il is conspiracy at common
law and merits and should receive the
punishment due to such crime"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
enact them coulud therefore be safely

enact them coulud therefore be safely
diregarded.
On July second, last, the special
counsel to the Central Association and
Building Trades of New York, Edward
]. Gavegan, submitted to that associa-
ton an opinion on the matter of in
functions an opinion which was Of
fcially endorsed and approved the
same day by the Central Association
of Building Trades of New York. In
this opinion in discussing proposals
to do away with or modify the power
of issuing injunctions in industrial dis
pute Mr.. Gavegan said that the pro-
posal to favor defendants in industrial
disputes above all others would be
class legislation and in the nature of
special privilege and special privilege
lis the bane of the workingman Spec
ial privilege is what creates powerful
special interests. What the wage earn
err wants and all he wants, is equal
tiles before the law 1t is playing into
the hands of the special interests to
enact laws which are certain of an
nulment by the courts, even when they
are intended in good faith for the bet
terment of the workingmen. The spec
ial interests would rather see thou
sand favorable, but unenforcible, new
laws enacted for the wage Gamer, than
to have him learn the full power Of
a single existing remedy The rem
edies so fur suggested and made public
cannot iii the very nature of our sys-
tenn furnish any needed relief. Labor
representatives should concentrate
and use their influence for the enact
ment of general measures calculated
to protect and not to destroy the rem
edy of injunction This is admirably
sound common sense, the opinion of
the counsel to great labor body, en-
dorsed and adopted as its own by that
labor body. 1t is a scathing condem-
nation of the proposals, both vicious
and chimerical, to which Messrs Bry-
an Gompers are committed. They
promise what would be in the highest
degree detrimental to the interests of
the general public if it could be per,
formed, and what as matter of fact
| could not be performed. l believe
both in the patriotism and the intelli-
gence of the workingmen, the labor
ing men, of America Therefore do
not believe that they can be misled
to their own deep hurt as Messrs. Bry-
an and Gompers seek to mislead them;
do not believe that they will permit
Mr.. Gompers to deliver them like chat
tells to Mr.. Bryan in exchange for a
sham.
Sincerely Yours,
(signed THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
P. c. Knox, U. S. S., Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania.