davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1909-09-15

Red, white and blue. though the col
ors of the Union Jack, were not used
generally in England as marks of pal
triotism before the Queens diamond
jubilee three years ago. The old col
ors were red and white and the inno-
walton Is said to be due to some deal
er's importing large stock Of French
decorations left over from the French
national fetes. Englishmen are cheer
ing the three colors now, however, as
vigorously as though they were Amer
leans or Frenchmen.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1909-09-15

A Brooklyn philanthropist proposes
to run boats, leaving the city piers at
p. m. and returning the next day at
a. m, which shall go out to sea thir-
ty or forty miles during the night, and
thus give the passengers a nights
rest on the cool waters, with refresh
ing salt air. Dinner will be served on
the boats for so cents. There will be
no liquors sold, nor disorder permit
ted. The idea IL to furnish the oppor-
tunity to avoid the city turmoil, heat
and odors without interfering with
business. II is announced as a solely
experimental sanitary and beneficent
enterprise, not inspired by a desire to
make money. It ought to succeed.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1909-09-15

Since 1875 the railway mileage In
Europe has nearly doubled. That year
1t amounted to S3,6SO; at the close Of
1899 it had reached 167, 439 miles, an
increase of $3.50. The greatest num-
Der of miles constructed in any one
country during that period was BY
Russia, which has Is, 142 miles to its
credit. Germany comes next with A.
666 miles. France built 12,99S miles;
Austro- Hungary, 11,721; Italy, 51S1:
Englan, $3.50; Spain, 4,61S; Sweden.
4, 123, and Switzerland 1885 miles.
Greece had only Z miles of railroad in
1875; now 1t has sol.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1909-09-15

One of the facts brought out by the
recent census of Cuba Is that very
considerable proportion of the inhabi.
tants live In the cities. If among cities
we include places having a population
of 5000 or more. there are 499.6S2 peo-
pie, or 80 per cent. of the whole. living
In the cities. II the basis be widened
so as to include places having popu-
lation of 1000 or more, we found
among the inhabitants of cities popu-
lation of TAI, 273, or Al per cent. Of the
whole. Naturally enough, the popula-
tion is very unequalIy distributed. for
while in Santiago 81 per cent. of the
Inhabitants live in the country, in Ha-
vana, on the other hand, II per cent.
live in the cities. The total popula-
ton of the island is not very large,
only 1,572,7 97 at the date of the TAX
ing of the census. This is less than
half the population Of the Greater
New York. The average number Of
inhabitants per square mile is thirty
six, or nearly what 1t is in Iowa.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1909-09-15

proach and talk.
Gordon laughed. The situation ap-
peared to him grimly humorous. He
motioned to the Indian to come on, and
kept him we'll covered with his rife.
A moment later, however, he lowered
his gun.
Whatever fate awaited Gordon he
knew that he stood In no danger OF
treacherous stroke from the approach
] ing Sioux. 1t was the chief, Red Cloud.
Gordon arose, and the chief came
,fcfward with hand outstretched.
My young man has killed your
mules" was Red Clouds greeting in
the Sioux tongue.
Gordon understood. "Yes," he said,
land will not take your hand un til
you have done right"
The grave old chief drew his blanket
about his shoulders with a shrug
Now listen," he said. "If one of your
soldiers had approached a party of
my soldiers and had killed all their
horses, and so crippled them and es-
capped you would have made him a
big captain. 1t is SO. My young man
Is very brave. He did as he was told.
You cannot come here and take my
country-not yet. have watched your
advance and complained to your SOL
diers at White River. When 1 saw
they did not go out and catch you as
our Great Father has said they should
do, I sent my young man to stop you.
Ycu win Aad Seus aclalefs a shs issse
fsrts u Wilis Mssh NV ssli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Livingston and Fulton.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine
Watt and Bolton had established at
Soho the first regular engine shop in the
world. Engines were made from stock
patterns by trained mechanics, and the
work grew better every day. The new
firm was making a fortune charging a
royalty on its engines for pumping
mines They were steamtight and OF
great power. And so Livingston, being
able to guarantee the mode and success
of propulsion, and Fulton, the power or
ef1ciency of the engine, they formed a
partnership put up about $4,000 each
and began the Clermont. Fulton went
to England to buy the engine, and Liy-
ineston sent dispatches to his willing
legislature instructing them to revive his
monopoly and include Fulton in it,
The revived monopoly required steam
boat to run four miles an hour from New
York to Albany and the Clermont exact
ly accomplished 1t. Amazed at this
astounding spectacle (Which they might
have seen excelled any time in twenty
years before) the legislature extended the
monopoly to thirty years. and agreed that
IL within the waters Of New York or
three miles out to sea any other person
turned the wheels of a steamboat by fire
or steam without license from Livingston
or Fulton, the latter gentlemen might go
aboard without any process OF law and
seize the offending steamboat as stolen
property. This was not patent right.
The new promoters possessed no valid
patent. 1t was simply and entirely a
state grant to a favored legislator-to
Livingston, not to Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Industrial Education in Japan.

From the American Machinist.
Industrial education in Japan is receiv-
ing considerable attention, as Is shown
by a recent report from that country. The
Industrial schools are established by the
central government and by local munic-
qualities. and. according to the report, the
Nautical School, Toxic, had 278 scholars
in navigation and 200 in engineering. Agri-
culture and forestry are taught in MORT
Okla, in northwestern Japan, having 20 in
structors and 237 students.
There are also six higher technical
schools maintained by the government at
different cities, in which are taught dyeine
and weaving. furnace work. applied chem
istry. mechanics. electricity and industrial
designing.
Two Of the schools teach engineering,
mechanical. civil and marine. and in one
Of the schools course in electrical engi-
neering is feature.
The Toxic Nautical School has an ap-
prentice school attached. In addition to
the above government institutions there
were in 1907 more than 1900 schools. pri-
vate and public. dealing with all lines of
industry and commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
SLED RUNS ON LEVEL.
Propeller Has Teeth That Dig Into
Crust of Snow.

If somebody would only invent a sled
that would run uphill, the small boys
winter Joy would be complete. A Kansas
man has taken a step in the right d.
rection by devising a sled that will run
on the level This sled is equipped with
rows Of teeth attached to bars that slide
backward and forward through brackets
along the sides. The bars are operated
by pivotally attached levers which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

pushed back and forth by the person on
the sled. The teeth are also pivotally at
tached and dig into the crust Of the snow
only when the bar is pushed forward.
At other times they drag along on the
top. With a sled equipped in this fashion
a boy may sit down comfortably at his
front door and propel himself merrily
along until he reaches the hill where he
wants to coast The propelling device
way interfere with the progress of the
sled down hill, where the levers then act
a. guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
National
University
Law School
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
'41st Session Opens Oct. 1, 1909.
Practical three years course
leading to degree of Master-of-
laws; the degree of Bachelor-of-
laws can be secured at end OF
second year.
For catalog. application blanks ETC.. apply In
person or BY mail to the Dean. National Metro
politan Bank building. Glib 18th ct. NV. Tele.
phone NJ. HOT. or after October 1 at the Law
School building s16-sls 18th st. NV seS-tf.42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
George Washington
University.
S9TH SESSION, 1909 1910,

S9TH SESSION. 1909 1910,
Opens Wednesday. September %. 1909.
Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional
courses Of study. Graduates Of the Washington
High Schools and other accredited schools are
admitted to the undergraduate courses on Ger.
tifcate.
ORGANIZATION.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
The Faculty Of Graduate Studies.
The College Of Arts and Sciences.
The College Of Engineering and Mechanic Arts.
The College of the Political Sciences.
The Teachers College.
The Division of Architecture.
THE PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS
The Department Of Law.
The Department of Medicine.
The Department Of Dentistry.
National College of Pharmacy.
The College Of Veterinary Medicine.
BUILDINGS.
University Hail. Fifteenth and 81.
Law Building. 1920 H.
Medical and Dental Building. 1928 a.
Engineering. 1b2S-30 l.
Architecture. 1852 I.
Teachers College. 1884 I.
Woman's Building. 1868 I.
College of the Political Sciences. $40 Fifteenth
The University Hospitals l333-S5 81.
Nurses Home. 1412 l.
National College Of Pharmacy. s0S l.
College Of Veterinary Medicine. 211321lS
Fourteenth.
For catalogues. application blanks and fur
ther Information communicate with the Secre-
tafy. Fifteenth and Fl streets seS- 3Ot' I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
PILLOW MADE OF WIRE.
Spring., Covered With Bedclothes
Yields to Pressure Of Head.

At first thought the idea Of q wire pill
low does not give a pronounced impress
sion Of comfort. On mature considera-
ton, however, it will be seen that this
pillow, the invention OF an Illinois man,
is both comfortable and sanitary. par
ticularly the latter. The device consists
of q metal frame, the salient feature OF
which is two substantially parallel side
bars curved on the arc Of a circle. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

bars are fastened ends up and on top OF
them rests a fine wire screen, fastened
at the corners so that the body Of the
screen yields to any pressure or weight
laid on 1t. Nuts at the ends of the
curved bars enable one to adjust the
frame as to vary the tension Of the cover.
The whole Is covered with q sheet or
thin pad and the screen yields to the
head as readily as a down pillow. The
principal advantage of this pillow Is its
sanitary merits, as it affords no home
for germs and .or that reason Is of
particular value for use In institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Knox-"There goes young De Short In
Jay Greene's automobile
Crox-"Why, I thought De Short owned
1t? He told me not an hour ago that he
had put all his money into it,
Knox-"Well. he probably told the
truth. He bought 80 cents worth Of
gasolene before he started. "-ChicagQ
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

POsT-GRADUATE CoURSE
HON. HOLMES CONRAD
On the History and Development Of Law and
History Of the English Law.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, L. D.
~ District of S colum 1b 1ppe''' u Tue
Foundation Of Civil Liberty
REV; JOHN A. CONWAY, s: J.
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MUNROE SMITH, Ill. D.
Columbia University. New York City, n ~.
On Civil Law.
HON. WADE H. ELLIS. LII. d.
assistant, to the Attorney Gener.p:
On 1nter1a t Law Law and Foreign Relations Of
tho United Sfi nand i nsa on Mining and
RALEIGH C. MINOR. L. d.
professor Of Law in the University Of virginia.
On Conflict of Laws.
JOHN W. YERKES. Ill. D..
On Railroad Law.
J. NOTA McGILL. LII. NJ.
On Patent Law.
Adds B. BROWNE. IL. B.,
On Jurisprudence Practice Of United States
Courts.
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD. N. D.. LII. NJ.
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LII. D..
On Legal Ethics.
HON d. W. BAKER. A. NJ. IL. NJ.
Omitted States At eo'nmn, for the District of
On General Practice and Exercises in Pleading
and Evidence.
The session Of l9O9-lO opens on Wednesday
October 9. at $50 pm, in the Law Building
sos and sos st. NV. at which time announce
ments for the ensuing term will he made. All
interested cordially invited to be present.
Tuition. $4,000.
The secretary will be at his Office in the Law
Building daily from 10 an. until 4 pm. and
from until pm. for ormation, enrolment,
payment Of fees etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to do 50 be-
fore the opening night
For further information apply to
R. J. WATKINS. Secretary,
Georgetown Law School, 5O6S ct. NV.
aa01.fP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

He-And now. darling. where shall we
go on our honeymoon trip?
She-I don't know, Jack, dear What
railroad has the most tunnels on it?-
Boston TrauseTtlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
WASHINGTON College.

An ideal boarding and day school for girls and
young women. Thorough faculty, complete and
elective courses. representative pupils, refined
associations Campus Of ten acres. Physical
culture. outdoor games and field athletics from
2 to pm. Healthful outing for day pupils
Address F. MENEFEE. Washington College city
aeA-2Ot IZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Washington's Best
Business School.

SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. BOOKKEEP.
ING, CIVIL SERVICE, CENSUS.
Only school occupying entire building Thor.
ough courses individual instruction. Largest
corps experienced instructors. Catalogue on re-
quest. Recommended by public school authorities
and business men. THE DRILLERY 100 n Y.
ave. Phone Main 2JOS se26- got IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
IN WASHINGTON.
GE ORGE TOWN
y N " E r 1T Y
SCHOOL OF LAW
(Founded in 1882

GROUNDED In 11S9)
FACULTY.
REV. JOSEPH HINMEL S. j.,
President Of the University.
HON HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH, IL. d.
(Chief Justice Supreme Court Of the District OF
Dean of the Fscut TolT mnct,sr on Common Law
Pleading and Practice tiee' and am Equity N-"
Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LII. D..
Lecturer the Law Of Wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. LID.
(Chief Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District
Lecturer on con % SSs%S1' Law and Eaut,
Jurisprudence.
HON. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD
Justice suDrsme Court OF the District
Lecture, on the Law of Contracts. Persons and
Dorestic Relations. and Insurance.
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Criminal
CHARLES A, DOUGLAS: A: B., ~; B,
and Elementary Law.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A. NJ; Ii. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property and
Partnership.
r,,... 2: W. BAKER. A; NJ. II. 2; -,
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and Evil
CLARENCE R. WILSON. A. B. IL. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law Of Agency and Pleading.
JOHN ]. HAMILTON, A. g.. IL. NJ,
Lecturer on the Law Of Bankruptcy and Real
Estate.
ADOLPH A. HOEHLING. Jr.. IL. NJ,
Lecturer the Law Of Evidence.
Judge Of the Circuit Court-DANIEL W. O'DON-
OGHUE. A. NJ. Phi. D.. IL. NJ. and JAMES
8. EASBY-SMITH. A. NJ. IL. N.
Court Of Appeals.Messrs. LEIGH ROBINSON
J. NOTA McGILL.
Clerk OF Court-FRANK CUNNINGHAM
Instructors in Law-DANIEL ": OD0NOGHUE
A. NJ. Phi. D.. LII. NJ: JAMES 8. Easily
SMITH: A. B.. IL. NJ: CHARLES
ROACH. A. B.. LII. NJ: JESSE C. ADKINS,
l.. L. NJ: STUART MCNAMARA. A. NJ,
IL. B.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A. B.. LII. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK f. CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Ralph Goldsmith. the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Goldsmith. took
part in a competitive examination in
the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore
last week and was awarded q three
year scholarship under Van Hulsteyn
Of the violin department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF THE VISTA
TON. Connecticut avenue.
A French and English boarding and day school
for young ladies. Opens Sept. 20. Apply to The
academy for catalogue. ee10- 80t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Mr. Harvey hurry has returned from
Maine. where he spent the summer. and
will be In his place at the organ OF the
Church OF the Covenant today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

The-music at the special services at st
Domintc's Church today will be unde
the direction of Miss Barbara Bischoff
who will also preside at the organ. TIL,
choir will sing La Haches Mass, will
Hammers Jubilate Dec at the offertory
At the vesper service the music will b,
Gregortan. except an Ave Maria, by Mer
cadante. which will be sung by Mr.. Mau
rice Fitzgerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Miss Edith NJ. Gallant returned last
week to her home in Hyattsville. after a
month spent in travelling through the
north, during which time she visited in
Toronto. Niagara Falls and Atlantic
City. She will resume her duties as Or
ganist of ST. Peters Church In Hyatts-
Vile this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

At the first meeting Of the season Of
the WOmen's Club Of Kensington, Md.
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalg1eish, and In
cluded Hearts Delight" (Gilchrist),
His Lullaby" and His Buttons Are
Marked U. S." Carrie Jacobs Bond).
Mora" (Piggott). and philosophy"
PIANIST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
) . 10000 oooooooooco 0
) BACHELOR REFLECTIONS. 0
Z .
) o COO o 0 q 10 0

tFrQm the New York prcss)
The most hopeless thing ls 20 try
to realize on hope
-e-rAt
Unstable as water thou snalt not
riay on the wagon,
k-%a-
puhanpineas Is d Joy N vo.Aan y
she rsn only find tn excuse for call.
lnk q romautic-
Che reason eFefN man wants ~
marry Z rp'lv mfi II eger5h dv else
thinks Fe eu~ai 20 nerry sansiaic
rr
NGi neopiv's drs ~ being hlga
aiaaa " fEYlaf d horror ~ dOi1e
Aa ordinary iolf donnless you cai'
Ii ah SUPERIOR namu,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
100 10000 8 o Q . g Q Q 9 s
. VAogANT VERSE.
) eooo 90 Q 90 DC 900 3 c

s4t4m rste s~nMDeenNn 4EAkae
ssz lsNs.e1sa1 ~. Sar 80 ss-lsf M
= ,NNipn .s..,.1,. = .lag .A.'p'q' .'ss Il ,sas
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'a0s4 s4aN = s'0'a ~ 'iss's7 1 81
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% n''!.. s',s ~, III, hsitsss
So. as e'ess - aas,,t 80 ,.,,a ,.ssi sar
Fey - - !. l''''Ss ''''sa viz ~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03
9 o o Q Q o Q o 5000 Q o {
t. {
q WHAT EDITORS ARE SAVING .
g {
. ooeoooooooooooos Q {
Lonowersh An Authority
(NYashlnglon lInraIdl


Mr. Nicholas E.ongvorlhl who fre
qnenily eliminates obscure ind doub
lul propositions with flashes Of VII
aom altogether eazzIlug and convin'
Inc. youehsafcs the interesting Iufoi
nialion that history win aceard pr
macy amcug American Presidents I,
Lincoln. Roosevelt and Taft iolnIly
II we gather correctly the sugges
iion advanced hy Mr. ilongworlh, n'
ono of this triunvifate VIII be exaltet
emphatieally above the other, lkert
being. as Admiral scAleg would say
"slory enough Tor all,T aud &c spare
tor that maltes
FNr he Il from Us Ia snatch away {
laurel placed on any brow by ham
al once SO lllustrlons aud authoFlta
tive. Ii may fan out Historically jue
as MI Longworih saxs Il will w,
feel sure Mr. Llncoln's fame Ii es
tabllshed forever; we do not care q
dispute that Mr. Ro0seyeIis IL; anf
certainly we shall not deny before
se has even been lnauguraied tina
tMfi Nlt VIII uNt
The only advefse criticism We aavs
"a tender In respect Of Mr Eonf
worths adjudication 81 this more
less Important matter Is one lnyoly
Ing question Of taste, and hence
nf course, 0f relatively small import
ance II lts fnal analysis, anil Il vii
net therefore, hope tc be iNken ~
seriously Air i4onEwurth shoul'
have chosen s0mn other anaeon thas
tho drst Presidents birthday q
ihereabouse~l0r the pronunciation 4
his wpighty conclusions. Nhaleve
1 lna ratio rf aist0fic greatness pc
tweer Washington and hla succesf
ora together and singular may De
surely IND while we are epaprasin
ais limited virtues y no is Ard pro-
a. occasion 10 esli attention "
"a q exists. has existed ANA Will es
( ist IA Nh l4cngwcrih's gallosophy WA
dege 10 right, ehGcGlly We 'hlnk Y
10 make tho Father af tls Gountf
conspicuous BIZ his absence AZ tai
| tiric ia honorable mention 6nenl "
galinui PRESIDENT
Me HiHii nCl venture W press iiil
aoiectioa loo sirennogslg however
\ VIZ realize sllat We treae wabhi
2ronud, and have mayhap some q
yoaa tae llmlt 81 ilecreIlon alread,
I H Is naagely that We hnve SAID nui
ber 81 highly complimentary thlng
about George Washington q late an
we should bate 10 be N ihc aitilnt
0f failing I'd sappors sour greyiou
assertions, and we should aeHainl
wave felt ieaa uncomfortable shout
\ K sir Longwoelh had Withheld HI
erouounelaneata until such time as
night have neen released without 4
ink Hleleree To The feelllga oi 2 man
ter c1 Americans who arc Or ma
N. lnclInca 10 attach unGle gloF
IA some other liauras wac hespali'
IN hespangle our history aud yet q
apDareAily excluded from Nr war
W0rtas llas Of The truly EreGt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03

W0mcr workers Ter state instul
ans lie as fre1venl nav as when
ose uaeaiieas wogc CONFUSING ihe
9slae, but sheg 10 mot understand she
'ralois 50 Well Being hul AZ sena.
irs tfRY are naturally el09er so each
Aer thaa tas entira hoisa which n
10 large 20 unit 81 lacA friendships
ga t0 lobbyists sho senators do 10;
I've much satisfaction The report
I the committee eliminating Chlch
'hl Glaiem0re, Mawaia nnd 4 feN
her places ~ nJt bslng accepted
ith much religious approved amoas
10 women here aud some o. ihe sem
ofs come end leave their ROOMS NJ
rlth 10 asoldAbeirF met Where taa
6gat have i1 explain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03

G. g. Jones, member cl about
al the oklahoma legislatures slaca
there were legislatures growing out
hefa and one Of the best llkcd and
most constructive statesman ol this
state Tuesday, got angry and made
use 81 tae statements "E'l meet them
ans time or place, OF words 10 ehat
effect
Jones dla not mean that II he
aid. be is sorry now Hut ne IN eA.
pected 10 40 different from young
and inexperienced men. and should
remember He has been builder of
railroads. d doer X y0li plcaae, and
90 great has been his use to this
Stale that Sll political factions re-
specl him. honor him and ask Of HIM
to icla she forces % prugrcne END
syay IA he ranks. n Is hy common
custom d iact tha, Jones' u lie hes
He bounce 0a: of partisan fences tc
accomplish something. Il criticized bs
Z nc faction for lAp act. Gnd therefore
4 he should Be a man who cares n0i
TOR remark that might Nlg & moneni
make one angry
Mr. Jones az minority eatar y
aos recognized cs different from utbei
InarslsGn leaders Mr Jones es an OK
iahoman holds b rank ne can not af
fora to SEQ 10 down because of mo
nentary anger, ana no gse under
stands this better tnau Mr Tones
Ne Is too valuable citizen c2 thll
esafs commonwealth 10 make At
h ne political prominence al me cA
peeee 81 a reputation that stands se'
md ID no man who has Neer w @-rs
E p0Pker g1r development
fehlr AZ nu ktndnaan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-03

10ley's Nidhaf aemelY IN a0fa
nY seso 1f kidaey or tla Ter iloubis
hat s. not beyond The reach Of med
elmo gHrea haekgehe aud lfreai
srIllas ihal II aegleeted might fe
alt ,n 1rishIia disease 1r aieheles
fat Sale bg G, r 8enfro