davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Judge DeArmond and His High
Ideals Of Public Duty.

1TUtIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY In Congress. nj n
Gf-l time when leaders all too scarce any
wv how. suffers a great loss In the tragic death
De Almond. of Missouri. mentioned last week.
n Al ablc sketch OF the dead Congressman. Mr..
II T.. & bryant points out some traits OF his
which cannot be too highly praised In this day
"a hen 30 many so-calcd public servants disregard
thcm. In tho arBt place. Judge De Almond had
no private interest to interfere with his public
aervlcoa. and In the second place he accepted no
tasorn or gifts from railroads or from other in
aucucca that court the popularity OF the power
ful Mr. Bryant says.
Daring tho sessions OF tho House Judge
Do Almond waA constantly IN his seat. and
an attentive listener. His constituents.
he believed. had n mortgage on his time. lie
dli not tool that no could ~iltully and
tnny waste Il. Ills place wAs In the House
and thorc he remained Unlike many OF his
colleague. he spent every day OF Congress In
tho capital He bad lucrative law practice
IN Missouri but h. conRtdcred himself
want Of the people OF his district and he
never thirkci a duty. ......
''Wathiurtou ~ bad. bold town-worse
than the bad. bold man. the tull hand is Of
tcrcd TO the Congressman Many favors are
10 be had FOR the acceptance. Judge De Ar
moud baw not such offerings. he paid his own
way Scduc"rH could not enticc him lie did
not accept. nor let any OF hts family accept.
telegraph franks railroad tickets. race track
badges or anything olso OF the kind. with
Which many OF the representatives OF the
people rcgalo themselves. and he paid his
secretary the fun amount provided by Con-
grrba In following this policy he
in n hundred +"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
whats The News?"
Has President Taft Gone Back IN
ROOaevelf
BY CLARENCE n. POE.
Roosevelt ?

- rha
a. o'her fngI" matter has excited go much
earnest discussion as tho Roosevelt return
rom Eloa' idea-the suggestion that as when
Napoleon returned from Eliza tho French dosortad
." existing government to follow him again. go
~ Mr. kooscvelts return from Africa next year
ne republican masses may desert Mr. Taft and
remand another term OF Roosevelt However
"'Nlhg In foundation may bo the suggestion 81
'Hoh conspiracy on tho part OF Rooaeyelrs FOL
.o"'ra. there IL no conccaling the growing dis.
'aiIs'aoiIon with Mr. Taft on tho part OF thoso
aho expected him TO continue under tull steam,
Mr. Rooseseta policies OF trust regulation. the
-oEaorNaiIon % natural resources. and most i'm.
.'or'ant Of all. freeing tho Republican Party from
b" control OF tho great financial intercsts repre-.
'"ntcd by Mr. Aldrleh. Mr. Payne and Mr. Can.
aon There Ia a feeling that Nr Taft has even
81 Egllty Of bad faith In allowing tho Roosevelt,
udgonoo 10 make him President uuloas no Ncrc
going 10 siand for tho reforms that hc wan 40.
cctod for tho purpose OF Carrying out In the
""co'nbor American Magazine ono Of tho eleyercs,
.aa moai iaaid.oua plcooa OF political writing puta
10 matter ~Ith remarkable effectiveness sup-
.es"d trust man aad Taft advocate rejoicing otot
10 reputation OF Roosoyol, erprcanoa hls aaus.
faction. in part. as follows
40 potaon it, Washington Ras ha;od moro
by Mr. Nooaoselt than senator Aldrich No
man hated Mr. RooRorelt moro Tho feeling
ETo~ Into a personal toud Tho consequence
that the country deprived OF tho
benefits % M A}d14cA'a experience and far
sighted ~iRaoa Mr. Tati haa pointcdly In
s3tea senator Aldvlch 10 return TO poacr lie
- at This moment ouo Of tho chief advisors OF
fhc adj la hc has
nothing more emphatic 10 indicate hls com.
p!oto athorroncc OF RooaoYoltIAm than hln
unsolicited public cndotsomcut OF tho Son.
ator from Rhode leland To Mr. Aldrich
now falls tho d4iy Of revising tho currency
aye;on That ho all do It ~lsoy. no one
can dupbi ~ho appreciates hls character as a
man and kuo~n tho extent to which no enjoys
The confidence OF tho McsarA Rockotellor.
s,lllman. and others. among our mont pro.
found anarc!otn Hrave old Joe Cannon. too.
la once moro In uuIAputcd control Of the
llouac % Representatives. Ana tho PrcHi.
dont has not hcnltatcd TO donounce Con
Ercrsmcn ~ho disagreed with tho patrlarch's
management Of tho ,arlr discussion Holding
that tho chic. nupport OF existing financial
aud Industrial conditions IL one unbrokon ITO.
publican organization. he has hintod broadly
10 those pupils 81 Roosevelt that obstruction
Nill DO their portion II they don't change their
tactics"
OF course. Mi Taft has not yet had time for a
mai Judgment as 10 hts merits. He goes on trial
again ~lth tho re- Assembling OF CongroSn. aud the
.eopio Nul then have n bottor basis for gaugins
him.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
The Alabama Prohibition Amendment

1LAHAMA on MONDAY rejected the pro
~ porod Prohibition Constitutional Amend
ment BY n majority OF over 10000. The
rosui, came AS no surprise 10 temperance ad'o-
Gates in other States who were convereant with
.a,,r, conditions Alabama Is already dry by
.,.,,,,. ,,uu,alIy drnttic provisions providing the
,,srtt,rry for The enforcement OF state wide FRO
hibitlon and thousands OF voters VINO ta'or 'no
continuance OF this policy refused to vote Tor tue
propoged Amendment. believing as thny ala that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

(TNUE DEMOCKATlC PAKTY IN Congress- at a
ISf-l time when leaders are all too scarce any
W. how. suffers "A great loss In the tragic dealt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Cook and Peary Once Again.

-7NTEREST N THE Peary-Cook squabt
M Rubsidcd rather suddenly and with 80
~ o. sickcning thud OF disgust several wee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
LATEST VENTURE OF
PRINTERS ORGANIZATION

During the pest iwo or thFeo years
the American public has been treat
ed 10 much comment and suggestion
on the matter Of trade education. IN
the industrial eeniers there are 10
cal societies actively promoting this
object. while the National Society
for the Promotion Of lndusirig Educa
llon Is designed 10 advance the inter
ests 81 The new idea 20 4 national
way.
Meantime Americas oldest and
most progressive labor organization
the international Typographical
Union has formulated and launched
system Of technical education thai
furnishes display. job. and al other
cumpOsitors an opportunity "a acquire
knowledge Of the principles under
lying good Typography. which can not
be taught IN prlnlIng0Hloes, Owlne
to The diversified needs 0f lis nearly
5000 members. including printers 70
small country towns and those IN
The largest metropolitan Offices the
union was compelled TO adopt the
correspondence system. hut the IN.
structlon Il impaired along the lines
% The beat aud most modern ednea
ional methods
The art aehoais have been levied on
gor the benefit Of The working print
e. The principles Of design and col
or harmony are taught scientifically
the students applying them 70 praell.
cal work tdone IN type or by pencil
sketches) under the personal super
vision of competent instructors. Here
tofore education IN Typography has
been by The empirical method but
the /. r. 4. Course aims nt showing
the ehowa and @vhy" Of aoOd typo
eraphy ii q scientific manner The
student arst masters the underlying
principles and then solves the trade
problems submitted 10 him In the
light q that knowledge Tie key.
note Of the instruction Is found In
RhskIn's aphofIsm. Unity and slim
pllcitg are the sources of beaui57
The Course Il aold for $40. which
dues not cover the cost Of outfit. iu'
ltson. postage. etc. As q purely com.
msrciaI venture. Il would cost at least
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

$50, but the International Union, IA
order TO slmulate and encourage the
study Of their aft hy printers. defyeys
Nl advertising and other promotltnal
expenses out Of its funds. and m ad.
dltlon gives a rebate or prize Of 50 to
each student who finishes the lessons
With ordinary diligence and intelll
gence, Many local unions supplement
this BY Offering additional prizes 10
their memhera and apprentices work.
lng IN union offices. II Is estimated
that the total union expenditure ON
account Of the educational scheme II
between $4,000 and $4,000 year.
The I r r. Commission on sup.
plemenlal Trade Education, which
has fhls work In charge. promulgated
q nrsl advertuement asking for stu
lents last March. and IN q year has
secured an enrolment Of more than
seven hundred. These include ex.l
pert printers as old az sixty, and
youths OF seventeen and eighteen The
experienced comp0allofs say they find
much IN the Course that Is yalnahls.
The ilrst graduate being ono Of the
highestsalarled men working at the
trade
There have been schools OF typo.
graphy IN continental Europe and
Great Britain for many years the
Idea being given its great stimulus
In the latter country by the many
sided William Morris. who did SO
much to improve the appearance OF
lhep rintad page, but BrltIah employ.
Ing prntera who have examined the
!. r. u. Course methods II lnalrues
llon. an well as the secretary OF tho
British Typographical Union lior
many years a director o. Manches,cfH
famous Municipal Technical SCHOOL,.
agree that IN teaching principles the
international Typographical Union haa
started a revolution IN trade educa
ton. These comments have had their
effect on acrong-seas craflgmen. While
foreign students pay considerably
more than Americans and Canadians
there are several British. Australian
and South Africa printers taking the
Course One mali recently brought
On application from canadas most
n0rtherly province and another from
Bloemfonleln. South Africa
The Course 10 open 10 those work
ing 1T thep flnElng trade. ana the Of
Ulcers and interested members uf tho
Typographical Union are sure that Il
Is but q beginning Of what u to be.
come a prominent feature Of union
work. Already the question has been
advanced OF making study Of the
Course prerequisite for ar appren
ilces admission to membership In
the union. The laws VIII not be chang
cd hastily. but there Ia no doubt that
nov an opportunity to learn Is open
% them thau nlon viii 10 'ha near
future pay more attention 70 uhe
technical qualifications Of Youthful
applloatlons Cor adnlssloH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS
RENEWED STRENGTH

Chicago. april 2s-Ihe wheat mar
ket rallied sharply today from Mon
days severe slump, the July delivery
advancing &c frum the low poini of
the previous session. The close Vas
strong al almost the top aud at mel
gains for the day Of rs TO z 70 i'4
"a 2 s.Sc, Corn. oats and provlalons
alsn clesed strong.
THE bulge IN wheat prices was due
chiefly to buying based on the gen.
oral belief nhat reaction vas due
from lhe sensational slump Of The inss
few days. during which time the Juls
delivery he'd declined ia i.3c from the
high point Of the season One Of tae
leading bulla uas credited Wlth llh.
erai purchases extending throughout
the entire session while shorts ais
were active bidders, Prices rosa
steadily AZ day aRl AZ the close The
MAY delivery cold Al tho Top MOTEL
at si21, while inlY Was onls l-se s
&c below l1e best mart ut si0S ~
Weather conditions In this country
we're generally favorable 10 the grow
lh 1T the fall anwn crop although re
ports from experts now on Q tour o
investigation throughout Ohio and IN
diam claim thai the crop IN these twf
states Is not responding as 4 shoule
"a the warmer weather and that ihf
harvest PROMISE "A extremely poor II
the most Important counties IN tina
section c0li weather IN the north.
west was said 70 be delaying aeedlnt
operations III Minnesota and the Da
kdtas. A falling On IN primary re
relnls also tended 10 encourage some
buying Declines at the leading Euft
pean grain ceniera seemed 70 have
little effect on the trade here
Corn traders here paid no attenlloE
to decline Of aAe IN the price oi
thai cereal 1T Liverpool but bought
The grain freely al day causing sharl
advance IN al deliveries The May
ontlon was especially strong and clos
cd at q net gain Of 2 l.e 10 lac com
pared With the Previous close, Duv
Ing the dag May sold between 50 II
| and II US and closed ut n i.2c Juli
| ranged between 81 7.s and So i.s and
Csc.
Oats exhibited considerable drm.
reaa ri close as ual gains OF SIS 4
Use The range Of Nay was So SO e
5G s.8 and the close al 50 i.8 TO ia,
An advance 81 Sc IL the price d
/ ne huga and the bulsa ID corn had
q Dullzh effect on the provision mar
ke ~ the close nrices warp lan e
22 i-2c higher compared n.ih inal
qnosnia0na pf sae pFevlens aesAi1a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

ln6 your muscles are sore from cold Hf
fheumailgm whsn sou slip ar spfuin d
l0ini strain your side of hiulse yourself
palnkiier Wlll taka out che soreness and
tx you right n @ ii1y Always hnye Il
with YOU and use Il freely The Oldest.
the cheapest and the Nesf medicine for
Internal and aAfernnl aches and pains Ia
man Is Perry Dayis PHinklller, and fnf
Ner seventh wears il haa been the great
standby Tor emergencies IN lhouaaa,lg ~
families 40 o,Fr the world Don SO
home without a hG-eent OF on4 ol the
new size s5-reHs h0lllns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

There Is nothing like taxing time
by the iorelock. as the patriotic wo
men OF Boston seem 70 think who are
Offering their help to the city faith
ars IN thelr contemplated pilarlm
Tereentenlary. 10 be held IN 1899
There wili be 4 meeting Of al the des
cendanta Of the Mayfower Pilgrims
Of roursa. and the whole country
win be entitled 10 tahe d part IN L
New England haylns fugnlahed The
irsi population Of SO many Of The
stetea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

Many people object 10 taking TIE
strong medicines usually prescribed
BY phyaleIanB for rheumatism There
Il no need Of internal treatment IN
any ease ~ muscular OF ehronle
rheumatism and more Than nine out
Of every ten cases Of the disease nFe
Of one or the other Of these varieties
When there Ia no fever aud little 81
any swelling. SOU may know that Il
Is only necessary to apply Chamber
laln's l.inlment freely 20 get quich
relief TRY Il For sale by Y K
4enfrn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
TO aEslsr TAXATION
anaeIni 3 Ihe paIIy Leaaer

Special 10 The Daily Leader
vinIsn. Ok. April zs--Accofdlng TO
statements accredited 10 Frank Pierce
llrai assistant secretary Of the DO
parlment Of lhe Interior. any effort
on the part 0f the state 10 iax homo
steads Of Indians. whose restrictions
have been removed, will BE- resisted
BY the Five Civilized Tribes. PERMITS.
sion viii probably be given the IN
iIana 10 nse the tribal funds for em.
pl0ylng attofneyn 10 resist the pay
ment Of such taxes. which Is decl
sion Feacbed after conference BE-
tween Mr. Pierce and The tribal felp
fesenlailves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
Good ADVICE 10 Tearhera

Good Advice 10 Teachers
A wise man Is President Ellict
OF Harvard. and would more teachers
nthe world were Ike him. lie ad.
ylses teachers to make the school
days the happy days Of children's
lives ana 70 40 teach aud govern thar
the individuality Of the child Is
brought ont There are no doubt
thousands af men and women who
look back 10 their school days as the
time that spoiled their dispositions
aud made them look upon life from q
pessimistlc point Of view through the
fancied mkindness Of a needless
teacher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
AppgALap no AIoAaa couaT

Special 10 Daily Leader
Beaver OK. April 2s--J NJ XII
laugh. who was convicted for burglary
In ihe first degree ard sentenced 10
twelve years III The penlienilary al
the March term Of the district court
haf .akeu an appeal to Tie Court o.
Criminal Appeals. iied his bond. and
Is n0w nt liberty pending h:a appeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

Follow Him TO Africa
In one OF the schools In Springfield
Mass, The children are following MI
lcos5yels Into Afflda and nnd Il
both instructive and entertaining
They have . bulletin board upon
which are kept any sort Of clipping
that relates to The journey cartoons
also being Included The children
have "read up" and know Just whore
10 put their fingers on the map "a
INA Mr. Roosevelt each day He wat
aware OF the Interest the school vas
taking IN him before Ae left
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

Mrs. Clarence Mackay says ihat
the first thing women would do 4
they had tie right 10 vote would bs
To see that The divorce laws are mi
form. The Laws as at present. she
SAYS. bring great suffering TO women
and they would have the matter reg
uIated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

Tulsa. OK. AprlI 2s The 1rns farm
eps' institute In Tulsa county win be
held IN ihls cily Friday. Secretary
Barrett 81 The stale board Of agrlcnls
lnre win preside. An effort Is being
made l1f q large allendanca Ut the
agflenliuflsis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

Mrs. Florence Kelley says = mahea
her mad TO hear 30 much about the
boy and 80 little about the girl. She
thinks the feminine portion Of the
community Just as much n need o.
help from the good people ct least
in the way Of keeping her away from
temptation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

The ralny-day glrl wears dress
made for the oceaslon. and she hos
a pretty fashion IN the way Of wells.
Close 10 the face is worn yell Of
deep rose pink chiffon. and ever this
grny vell Of the sowing sIlk kind.
This adds to the a,tracliyeness Of
the hat. that may not be the sort
worn IN sunny weather. and the ex.
penslve yeils are mol any pretiler
than this ralny.day veil,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

a cerEala cure fos Aching feet
shake into your shoes Aliens FooI.
Ease. 4 powder Il cures Tired. Aen.
Ting Gallons. Sweating swollen feet
A All Druggists and Shoe stores. zaf
sampie FnEE Address. Alien : Ohm
Sled LeRay s Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

The "insurgenls' Of the y. a, X
are said 10 have begun already e
get their guns ready for the cam.
palgn two years hence. when Mrs
story win surely be elected lf shs
wants the position OF president sen
eral. A difference Of only 8 votes
hes atlrred the congress rs nothing
else ever did before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

Taking Cars sf tho Boy
All sorts Of societies are throwing
out arms to protect the cAildten. and
Il Is to be hoped the little ones OF
the country VIII sci what they de-
serve To make the child selirespect
Ink aud proud TO be self-supportlng
should be the aim Of the teaching,
Give boy work by which he can
make 10 cents TO pay for his Thanks.
giving Or Christmas dinner and yon
do him a much greater favor than by
putting him on the Tree list and thus
encouraging him In succumblng 20
the pauperizlng that Americans seem
80 bent upon lhrustng upon the un.
foriunatea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

Taklnr Caro- Of the LIPS
No woman OF refinement vlll pui
any colored pigment on her lips to
make them look red, but she can
bring this about by massaglng them,
never biting. aud dash Of cologne
water win bring out Che color. al'
though It should be more natural
than this Il Is horrld 10 put ear
mine on them when q little care VII
make them naturally beautiful. Lips
that are pale Indicate the need foi
an iron tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

Making proeo Of Poetry
The Philosophical society which Is
having meeting II Philadelphia v
maksns prose oi q good deal OF the
poetry that he's been pleasure to
most people al their llvea q pillar
Of iire by night aud cloud by day
ID. according TO Prof haupt. simply
a volcano IN action. and Lots wife
was not turned into q pillar Of salt
because there are natural formations
10 the country where they lived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
WOMENsS
DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Harriet stanton Hatch. daurh.
ter OF the late Elizabeth Cady 6taat-
on. is ofc ci The most popular ..
the women Of Nep Work who have
taken up the idea Of Votes FOR wo-
men. Mrs Blasch is al the head
Of the n1ualty League 0s Selfsup
porting Women. and Just now they
are opposing the separate cars for
women. 22,0O0 IN the league making
protest. The Business Womans lea.
gue. The Womans Municipal. league
and other organizations Of women
are Joining with Mrs. Blateh. They
say Il Is 10 save the nice" men from
the conditions thet vlll arise, and
that the result viii be the same a. u
Is whore there are separate waiting
rooms, al the nice men erowdlne
into the women's waiting room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28

wATaoN REMeDlEs FoR sALEaY .. N WALLACE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
BRAVE PRIEST Strives THE DYING

in removing splintered woodwork, and
other obstacles, but reached Mrs.
Lynch before she. died and ministered
to her. She seemed to be conscious. I
got into the adjoining stateroom I had
to swing myself across a chasm which
had been made in the side Of the vessel
as though4a "pie-cut" had been taken
from it, N &. :5$t58s
SIN doing So TIL. cold salt water
caught my legs and nearly carried Tne
away, but I held on and a moment
later was able to swing myself into
what had been a part Of Mr. Mooney's
stateroon. = 81, 5s
Twas compelled to hold my self with
one hand while pried out bunk
which had been crushed against the
wall. There I found Mr. Mooney in a
frightful condition. He was almost dead.
Both he and Mrs. Lynch were dead be-
fore I left them. When 4 had con
kcluded my religious errand had Just
as thrilling an experience III regaining
the deck. :" s s S # rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

= Governor Burke submitted a special
message to the legislature yesterday,
transmitting the recommendations OF
the board of railroad commissioners as
ito needed legislation along lines look
ing toward the more efficient carrying
$$on of the work in. that department
II The commissioners recommend the
passage, of . law authorizing them to
forward complaints to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and to prose-
cute the same, if in the best interests
of the people of the state, such action
lis deemed necessary.
! 1t is also recommended that compe-
tent person be appointed by the COM
mission to work under its direction,
whose duty it shall be to inspect and
test all railroad track scales and make
reports of irregularities and to pro-
vide authority for penalties.
1t is recommended that law be
passed providing that before any rail
road or common carrier doing business
in this state shall change its rates, that
they must file a copy, of the proposed
new rates with the commission and have
its written APPROVAL q 10 J
A law is recommended providing that
before any new line of railroad is built
that permission must first be secured
= u : .
from the commission, in order that
there shall not be unnecessary parallel