davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Senator hiqaulee may seslr
enilei States senators elected hy 81
reet zoe q the people hnt when hp
had an opportunity % ai3 IN gettlne
liaI alnehdment he Has asleep unde
q HaANpna huSh over BIZ ilep staf
iofaa home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
GOVERNOR HASKELL AND THE
INDICTMENT

lWiohlta Kans.. Beacon)
The beacon win sincerely regret it
Il Governor Haslfeli II found 10 o.
guilty Of completely In The lahd fraud
cgnsplraeles Governor Haskell has
been force IN the new state. He ~
man Of uHd9ubtea ability and he
hels the confidence Of his party in D
deesee remarkable ia new stat,
where political sentiments lack the
quality consistency
The present action which resultcs
IN an Indictment may a0t reasonably
be chargeable to political malice. ns
ean s0me OF the attacks upon MI
Haskell The federal government Is
using The DRAG net. and i is getting
Some Biz nsh An indictment doeg
not necessarily mean that Gov Has
hell Is guilty Il Is little more than
formal charge Citizens every
where Irrespective OF politics VIII
hepe for the honor Of Oklahoma thai
the governor can meet The lnalct.
menl ana dlsproye tie charges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
90 occoo o o coo o 10000 {
. SEEN FRoM THE {
D HOUSE GALLERY. (
) 0 o 0 90 0 . o 0 o o 0 o o {

Representative j. J, Savage feels
goad about the weather
Bill Allen. OF Alfalfa county. cen.
sfal figure Of last years exciting
houn enniesl was here yesterday
ahaklhgf hands fllh old friends. no
WAs Received an Ah houae with hearty
abplhnss from hts Old Companions on
the minority side Of he hall
Or Cornell, president Of the stlllr
water A. & N. coileee WAS one Of
Yesterdays well known visitors.
There was no house session today,
hn adjournment having been taken
rnti Monday afternoon, The commit.
tees. however, an met and had about
an they cared 10 do
pi,tman aud McManus were en-
gagged IN earnest conservation n the
hotel lobby last night q sight tnal
recalled old times
Speaker Wilson ruled yesterday
thar hereafter when a motion Is made
10 table any matter whatever he wilt
adhere strictly 10 the rule that there
shall be no further debate PREY.
lously there have been some prlyileg
rs granted along this line The an.
nouncement was greeted With an
rlause
One OF the pages Is beginning IN
sis np and take notice. regardless CT
This tender years Yesterday he wrote
this unnecessary note 70 Chief Com.
mIttee Clerk Matlack There are
some yer@ pretty girls In the gallery
People who think The present iegls-
laure Is eyerrun with bills would do
sell 10 consider the case Of the MIS-.
3ourl house on wednesday the Mis-
souri representatives introduced 2s5
bills. shattering an previous records
ID the legislature Of the "show Me-
state.
10 sickness, ii certain hidden nerve
goes wrong. then the organ that this
nerve controls Will also surely fall i
nay be stomach nerve, or It may
aaye given renglh and support 70 the
Heart OF Kidneys II was Dr Shoop
that ntat pointed 10 this vital truth
Dr. Shoops Restorative was not made
o dose the stomach nor to tempor
ariiy stimulate the Heart or Kidneys
That old.iashioned method is al
wrong. Dr. shoeps Restorative goes
llrecily to these falling inside nerves
rhe remarkable success oI ibis pre-
oriptl0n demonstrates the wlslop ol
seatlng the actual cause Of these fail
ng organs. And Il Is indeed easy q
lfove a simple five or leu days tesi
glll surely tell TRY II once and see'
Sold by Wallace's Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

81 G. Furnette Of ne house oRni
The Cordell Beacon. down Washiii
way. and writes as good o dsscripliy,
article as any ncws writer N rn'
slate Tho Boacon IS a big count
seat weekly and Bugneiiepu enong
ginger IN The thing 10 make y lasi'
well to Washita county felix even ih'
Chatterer taking a plug or Two
peeps when the Beacon arrives. Tn'
arehiiae, who planned Rurnal4e ai
loved him practical SPACE in has henlr
room and the Beacon ~ fair spes
men Of the wisdom ef tiia sort
architecture. what a pleasure 4 mu,
be 10 nurnette to read his local page
and note The fact lhai Cafdell me
chants persist IN erowdng his cr
amns al Of the time. Still his pai
ner says Rurnette stands fer ibs a.
yertislng rnbhngs without protest g.
The least appearance Of annoyance q
ef helng crowded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

One would think't0 read some o.
The criticisms said one amOung tne
big senators. that these newspaper
guardians let all required for O bit
10 become laN Is 10 read II a time
OF two and then pass Experience
in an legislative bodies points 70 the
lusual method being best. Bills are
introduced and 90 10 the committees
where he real work is done The
committee OF the whole has 10 handle
some OF them more than once. and
often Important bills are re-commili
ed. Before the last days they are all
agreed 70 OF killed, aud those agreed
/ "a are passed. They have had the
attention and time required and biili
so handled are better andaless likeb
a. contain errors than those pound q
through I'M rush. Some 1f these crit
les arc trying 10 be fair, others ar,
Having sport With the weakened
members who get up and yelp every
time someone crltlcizes th'm NAM
- the critics could not present 6
lulain petition 20 city eomcil, muel
leas know anything about the manne'
In which legislation Is prepared Ant
there Il little difference IN procedure
IN The various states" And there /
much a. aoiM fact N what the sona
tor says
Scnatcs stewart has been wreailinl
with tDnslliils much % the dlscom
future Of the biz Anllers man Iic "a
confined 10 bis room one day
Senator CnlVille ls d poet Al leas
he writes verne and is entitled TO b
Classed as q poet until the critic @
the senate Who is az This time indh
posed and unable 10 pass on the poe
| rg caa set time % analyz' aud chse
lfy the ycrses. One batch follows an,
| y this does nor produce a riot m0r
! xviii DC pushed nj ihc reader as th
season adtanccs
rr Campbell Russe Plan
f7ze ewan 70 line dc army
| Dat's q marchin tru de state
Fur 70 find de New Jerusalem.
| Ap4gdar dc nHuo locate
/ WEaf We kin build de- capitol
An make hii big an gran
les llke hlla been prospected
N De Campbell Russel plan.
"lye been readin IN dc good book
| Bout dtl city comm down
Frum de 'haavens. xld hits streets o
g0ld.
Whar | lsin gil a crown;
But Suascl beats de b.bI.
kaze as his un arsi han
So l2u-Hr de "hOly ely
On dc Campbell Russell plan.
Hes a gwan 10 pitch his camp, sa'
IN dc middle oh De ftate
Wild bic TJlm Grow addition.
Say Niggahl Haini dal great.
An mo NANNY. an Aunt Liza.
De gilded dote rau acah
r1um our cabin IN de Grow block.
On dc Campbell Rnssel plan
'De print shop On DE- prison.
An DE lo0ny house rs wen
is gwan to be next door Sab,
no whar de siatcsmani dwell.
An de govnah. an de- warden,
An da culod ianliah man
All gwan 10 be close ueighbahs
IN de Campbell Russel plan
$50 l'ze gsaan to llne dc army.
An Shout mlllInium day,
AN RE gwan 10 preach dis &1spp
An III shout to beat do ban,
Fur do comm New Jerusalem.
On dc Campbell 3isael plan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Chic1go newspapers haast OF lha
lopnatlon Of that wonderful eis
hnl they sag nothing about qualily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
Q 0 100000 coo 800 {
HOTEL CORRIDOR CHATTER.


Brownlee loves % stand at the foot
OF the 6lgk hotel stairway two steps
high. not because he has love .,
stairsteps but when he consulis Nit
chol or Thomas that vantage point a
lows him 20 look closer to lhcis top
st0ries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Kansas f ENJOYING another splendid
bllAzafa Comes q rtlng to mant
magazines ~ The graashoppef pasture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

The New York press correspondents
are afrai that japan might 10 some.
thing naughty ID case b war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Ftl Dern rsflns gfinol Elluani
while enc w ise more iromlrent
members Of the lower horse has de
clined lo enter me race foo Cover
nor Pete Duffy llges ~ The same
senatorial district anA Dunn thinks
two candidates woula not be able 70
make a bis showing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

With the approaoh ct the Taft al
mlnlHlrallon the country Seems like
~ II return 10 sane c0naltinns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Mexico elslms bull aehtine IS n9t
half 81 dangerous as mining for the
trusts in tbls country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
. oooooco 90 q
0 TALES FROM SEN. Q
q ATE CLOAK ROOM q
3 6oooocoooo 0 o . o o 0 o .

Mitchell has three bills hopperod
ihai promise to come through BY the
last Of the approaching week Inc
Cheyenne man seems able 70 set his
measures through without making
any more noise than IS allowed by
statute .t .fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Clint Graham is preparing q bill on
the capital question designed 10 Ineet
all requirements. The Marietta head
light. however. feels there Is no spe
cial fuah for the plan, especially as
there is large number OF necessary
measures 20 be rounded 10 and com
pleled before adjournment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Can yaN beat this In Inc corridor
engaged IN earnest conversation.
were Jack Love Senators Taylor,
Yeager. anil Roy Oakes. Measured ls
one they 1ere above the average IN
size. but it would take lots on Love
TO make the physical average.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Cufa mas be- free aalan as report
3 but haa long i WIN femaln in con.
diiion IS grave doubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

&C. @ ienes defending ihe statue
Of liberty reals httler Than Il woull
LOOK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Aaskogep shows the proper spirit,
despite the existence there Of lhe dos
iardy Phoenix.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Ono eite interested HreelNors ana
corridor visitors eeenily Was Bank
er Ferepen 81 Fnid Ne has rc-
centiy uufrnH FL fner 100 an the
public square a. rali md spent sew
e,al Jaws down here lnsDectng Guih-
rie business blecNs desiring TO Build
one as gear simslcr rs .he size Of
Enid w'll permit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Denton makes fair record and
seems busy enough TO please the mosl
cxaciinr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
. Q 0 0 Q 0 Q . 0 Q o Q Q o Q 0 4
4 STATE ERlEFs. q
Q d
. 0 o Q @ 0 DO o o o . o @ o !

Wcwoka railroad station tapped for
ST.
Hugo News says IIugos q great
town
THealsac,en police court trials at
Tulsa IN one morning
Pioneer Telephone company Is 10
build a new talk house at Lawton
Tall slun Goldman Is In jail OF
Lawiqn for sending WIN Gates 10
klurg.
Norman wants 10 make The cil9
beaullfld before getting too ble a cits
8aslfn, ef loo late
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
: Q o coo $4,000 1000 G
. SLABS AND SLAMS. o
9 30 600 . o 0 90 q oco 0 d

xou Cruel crur MaW t Af M
The Daily oklahoENi vas materials
= improved III appearance By the
burning up OF iis red Ink fountain
Wichita Beacon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
LEMON" FIREMEN HEED
ADVICE TO" get HORSE''
Three Animals to Pull Comet-Like Engine, Which Has Had Auto
Power Removed After Short-Lived Career of Blaze
Bringing, Spark-Emittng Antics.

The Lemon" once the pride of En-
CINE Company No. 3 and prime source
Of amusement of the public at large, is
undergoing alterations which it is be-
lieved will give it opportunities to dis
play its prowess equal to those of the
other engines of the department.
This transformation scene is taking
place in the repair shops of the fire de-
partment in Prospect street and is be-
ing superintendent by Lieutenant Mat
thew l. Quigley. who was present when
the big auto. engine was designed in
the Manchester Locomotive Works.
When it emerges from h obscurity
to which it was consigned after it was
discovered it could start more fires
than it could put out, the Lemon will
be shorn of all its steam -propelling
machinery and will be in position to be
drawn TO fires by three horses like
other engines. In the old days there
were many who stood on the side lines
and urged the crew of the Lemon"
as the big machine numbered by at a
three-mile-an-ilour gait, to get a
horse The department ) at last
needed that advice and gone it % bet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
MORE MONEY IN SIGHT
FOR DREDGING PASSAIC.
Engineers Report Asks $780,
600 for Purpose.
Especial to the Newark start

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-That the
message of President Taft to Congress
was a dignifed State paper in which
the various problems connected with
the Federal government were handled
with good judgment, is the consensus
of opinion among the Republican law
makers. Naturally, some of the mall
contents and some of the Democrats
found paragraphs which, in their
opinion, were deserving of criticism.
However, the majority of the senator's
and congressman on the Republican
side seemed well pleased with the views
of the President. The New Jersey mem
bers, when asked for their opinions,
declared that they considered it ex-
cellent in every respect.
Representative Hamill has introduced
a bill making an appropriation for a
new postoffice building at Jersey City,
but since there is little prospect of
there being any bill for public build
ings, he may have to be content with
the site for the p~ostoffice, owe which
there has been SO much litigation in
connection with the condemnation pro-
ceedings. He has also introduced bills
to pension Elizabeth Stats, Mary A.
Wilcox and Anna Kennedy.
Representative Wiley, of East Or
ange, has introduced his clean-money
bill, and also bills to increase the pen
sions Of John F. Shedd. William l..
Colville and Edwin Rothery.
In the report of the engineer, Colonel
d. W. Lockwood, Upon the project for
deepening the Passaic river it is recon-
mended that $3.50. 900 be expended dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80. 1911,
which is the amount given in the esti-
mates submitted to Congress by the
Secretary of The Treasury The sum
of $780, 900 is now being expended for
this work. and it is also estimated that
$751;, us will be required to complete the
project.
Much work has been done in the way
of dredging the Passaic river, and the
amount expended aggregates s1,s42.-
1895. At present there are a number
of contracts in force, and much dredg-
ing has been lone in the last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
STARS FORETELL
GREAT DISASTERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Fires, Epidemics and Earth
quakes Are Some of the Evils
Professor Meyer Sees.

If even one-half or a third of the
Meyer, of Hoboken, the American
scientific astrologer, and the nations
counselor. has read in the stars for the
year Of 1905 really happen it will be
one of the saddest years that was ever
tackled onto the calendar.
The series of possible fires, earth
uuakes, epidemics. threatened dangers
by and and sea which the professor has
been tipped off to by his friends, the
heavenly bodies. is positively disheart-
ening. Since he has gained his most
lasting fame as the nations counselor
perhaps Professor Meyers prophecies
concerning foreign affairs are of great
est moment. Something of what is
coming is indicated in the professors
own cherries words as follows:
I'm Europe times will be much harder
than here and all Europe will be on the
verge of warfare. or at least preparing
for a great clash, and Germany and
England will be a~ntagonistic to each
other.
Uncle Sam should bear in mind that
old adage, In time of peace prepare for
war However, we will continue to ad-
vance as a leading nation among all
the nations of the earth, and will be
more successful thar any other and
sufficiently fortunate to come out of
our difficulties in safety by fall.
Much trouble is also indicated for
our diplomats and soldiers abroad, and
Uncle Sam should not trust his foreign
friends too far and he should exercise
much tao and kid glove diplomacy if
he would avoid becoming involved in
foreign difficulties or war.
Our government should guard well
its plans and secrets, otherwise such
will become disclosed to foreign powers
who will, profit through same, hence we
should guard against spies.
"The emperor of Japan will be quite
fortunate and will expand his navy and
I might add that I see no war for the
United States either now or in the
future with Japan. but I judge that
Japan will prove to be best friend,
If not ally"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
TWO LIEUTENANTS RESIGN
FROM FIRST REGIMENT,
Colonel Fraser Will Accept With
draWalS This Week.

The designations of two lieutenants
of the First regiment have been given
to Colonel John D. Fraser They will
be accepted this week. First Lieuten-
ant Samuel J.. Marshall. of Company
G, n of the officers who resigned. was
married some months ago. At that
time he wrote out his resignation. but
friends of the colonel persuaded him to
remain in the regiment until after the
election, as his vote would probably be
needed to elect the colonel. AS Lieu
tenant Marshall was one of Colonel
Fraser's staunchest constituents he
consented. 1t was Marshalfs vote that
clir the election, as the inal vote
was % to 20 in favor of Colonel Fraser.
Second Lieutenant James b. Martin.
of Company c, resigned because of
business. Mr.. Martin, who was made a
commissioned officer last summer, is a
salesman for the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company. He spent considerable time
travelling. and consequently was often
absent on drill nights. He did not at
tend the election of colonel. He has
been made agent for Massachusetts,
with headquarters at Everett, in that
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
WILLIAM H. HARLAND.

Funeral services for William II. Har-
land. who died Monday, were held from
his late home. 20S Elm street, at halt
past two this afternoon. The Rev. DR.
Halleck, of Christ Church, officiated
Interment followed in Evergreen Gene
terry.
Mr.. Harland was S. years old, and
the son of the late Captain Stephen
Harland, who built the first steam
engine that Elizabeth could boast of,
and a veteran of the Civil War. Mr.. w
Harland was also a descendant of Gen
eral Stryker. who fought in the Revo-
lutionry War.
A widow, who was Miss Virginia
Brown before marriage: three sons and
one daughter survive him. The chill
dren are William H. Edward s., Irving
and Mrs Jessie V. Terril.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
WHAT ARE RAIN AND WIND
TO OUR BOLD DETECTIVES ?


Out into the wild night hiked Walzer,
Koerber, King and Smith, all of the
available detective force. lacking
against the wind and rain they made
record time to the Lincoln park home.
Up the front stoop soft-pedalled two
of the detectives, while two others
scaled a fence and crept to the rea en-
trance. Just then a flood Of light came
from the house, and Mrs. David Meyer
opened the o n with an illuminat-
ing smile said to the detectives: -
Sorry, gentlemen. but the maid mis-
took the rafting of the shutters by the
wind for a burglar"
And the sleuths made quick time
back to headquarters, while the gentle
men in committee room No. 8 cussed
because their slumbers had been so
harshly disturbed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

ter. That is, they are to get three
horses.
It will be remembered that when the
Lemon was thoroughly excited and
really in a hurry ON it's way to a fire
it threw behind it such q wide swath
Of sparks that it resembled nothing SO
much as a comet on wheels. Property
owners along the line OF its march
always busted themselves putting out
their ownings and other i~efarr~lable
fixtures after 1t had passed. If h fire
toward which the Lemon" was am
bling was stubborn and lasted a long
time, once in a while the engine would
get there before it was out. On those
rare occasions the public had an OPP
portunity to see some gilt-edged pump
ing, for the Lemon once it was in
position, could work like three ordinary
engines. That feature will not be
changed, and it is expected that the
Lemon" will perform miracles at fu-
ture fires, particularly in conjunction
with the water towers.
1t is altogether likely that after the
Lemon" has had an opportunity to
live down it's past it will have to be
called -cthing else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
IRONSIDE ATHLETIC CLUB TO
HOLD RECEPTION TONIGHT,

IT win be a big night for baseball and
E basketball players at the Colosseum to-
night when the annual reception of the
Ironside Athletic Club takes place.
Henry Glassen, who managed the
two-time champions of the City League,
is chairman of the reception commit
tee, and Walter Mueller and William
Mailing, two popular Eastern League
baseball players, will be guests Of
nonof,-zg~~-- rS14.rr - ~
John Speilman, Frank Kloss, Johr
Stecher, William Ikenberg and. others
are working hard for the success of the
affair. Many city and county officials
and nearly every athletic, baseball and
basketball team in the county have beer
invited.
The Plymouth Comedy Four will en-
tertain, and Professor LEM will be in
charge of the orchestra.