davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23
TOWEL SUPPLY.

]. D. CKATs, Proprietor.
towels and Aprons OF ali kinds fui
hlshed 1t very reasonable rates. Be-
mo before you huy.--J. D. CrAyH.
PHONE No. SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

FOR HHNT-T.o furnished rooms
witt hanrd |IEsl and SECOND floors
lpplQls| fpV IlaFFlsQhl phqHe ilQS'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

L0ST-Two full Grown corns, by IN.
yesting Csc in q boz OF DR.. KEEL.
l0gg's corn salve, for sale at drug
stores or at 1iS North First.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

WANTED-Experlenced salesman OF
ability and push. Must be clean en-
and capeble. Address lack. care
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23
HELP W-ANTED-MaIs.


WANTED-BrIght boy Is or l6
years old to carry afternoon paper
route, See Nj Donakey at Leader
office between I and 9 o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23
#NMa ssS0R#a8 8EN#N@ S@3RN#NM@@#8
! Report OF the Corporation I
4 Commission of Oklahoma.
M Data of Vast Importance and Interest to the People Of ~
~ the New State. ~

Iconunuea Com yeaterlay.l

Il is hereby ordered and directed that all railways or railroads
doing business in the State of Oklahoma shall prepare Joint rates ana
publish tariff wherever same may be necessary TO carry out this order.
Two copies Of tariffs must be filed with this Commission by each car
rr on or before date effective, otherwise this Commission will
direct basis for revenue divisions wherever carriers fail to agree.
This order shall be in full force and effect on April "a, 1908. a
date after publication once a week for fonr consecutive weeks in The
PROPOSED ORDER NO 60,
ID re, promulgatng tariff on cotton, cotton seed and the products 81
each.
Proposed July 20 1908.
Evidence heard August 81 and as 1905, and orders were issued
as follows:
ORDER NO IS.
TO all Railroads ana Rdaauys operating and doing business 10 Na
State of Oklahoma, and to all aham Il may concern:
Pursuant to publication of Proposed Order No. 50, relating "a
rates on cotton and its products, and rules covering the compression
Of cotton. in the Guthrie Daily Leader, a newspaper Of general cir
cdiaton, published in the city Of Guthrie, County OF Logan, State Of
Oklahoma, and said contemplated order having appeared therein once
a week for four consecutive weeks as required by law, and pursuant
to hearing held In the city Of Guthrie on the 2Tst day Of August,
1908, the following order shall be in full force and effect:
RULES GOVERNING THE CONCENTRATION AND Jon
PRESTON or COTTON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

WANTED-All people Interested IN
good loads to acuuaint themselves
with the new law. Get a phamphlol
Of the rev road law at The Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

On FARM LOANS n. A. Baggett has
2 now deal, and deaea competition.
VIII save you money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

FOR E-Thoroughbred S. c.
Brown Leghorn eggs. 500 per l5.
.. r. Callahan, Phone 5S5. Residence
7Oi East Mansur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

WANTED-To rent Two u~nfufnlshed
rooms outside Of The business con.
ter. Telephone $50 or 7gS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

%(subjec. to and governed BY rules named baah, s@d ohm 'uts Of
this Commission
RULE NC. "a.
a shipper desiring his cotton to be delivered nj final destination
uncompressed, shall give to the railway company notice Of such desire
BY inserting in his bin Of ladng the notation, TO 40 through flat" or
other plain words Of similar import, and such cohoa snail nos ht
compressed.
RULE NO. a.
Shipments Of flat cotton originating at stations Were no com
presses are located and forwarded from said stations via any railway
company operating in this State, shall. be compressed 1t tic first COM
press between point of origin and destination, regardless of whether
said cotton is billed to said compress or beyond, except IS otherwise
provided herein.
RULE Nc. &
a Cotons to be compressed in'transt, may at the option OF the rails
road, and without additional expense to the shipper, be hailed back
10 and be compressed at a compress which is nearer the point 81 origin
than is the first compress in the direct route to destination, il said
compress be in operation upon the line Of road upon which said cotton
originates
Continued romorrow1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23
MiscElLANEous


WANTED-A small roll top typewrit
or desk. Address &c. G. care The
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

MlloMLAnEH f.4s
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-2,t y. C.. Electric fans
alternating current, ZOE sale at reas
enable figure. Inquire at Oklahoma
State Board OF Agriculture, State
House. Phone 40.
FOR sALE-Or exchange Tor Guth,
RE property. stock Of agricultural
implements, 2i0 South Second.
FOR SAIE-l double door. nrc prooi
iron safe; ! piano.; / buffet; / com.
bination china closet and other housa
hold goods, 80 South Second.
ron sALE-Forty Csv) feet good
nhailing 4 cona pulleyg and attach.
iuents. Call al Daily Leader ONCE.
FOR EALE-Due BIN en- Hotel Kupper.
Kansas City, 70 the amount OF $40
for o0m Accommodations; will sell al
4 sacrifice. Address o. X, care Daily
Leader.
FOR sALE-ON newspapers at TIE
header office, zoe per hundred.
FOR sALE-Young Parrots. also
talking parrots with written guar
Antee TO talk. Imported Canary Sing
ers. Here for a few days only. w. b.
Mcdaniel, Metropolitan Hotel.
FOR SALE Good dwellings on
East Mansur, renting for $1,000 90 per
AAnumi cash price SlS00.00, By KesleY,
I16 East Oklahoma.
FOR SALE--Upright plano. very low
terms II desired. One OF the best
makes. Address S care OF Leader.
TOR sALE-Good Grand Upright pi
= AZ q bargain II taken at once.
Address r. A, care Leader.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-FArm. 100
acres 100 acres black bottom under
cultivation; fine spring, 6 room house
2 IL miles from the railroad; 70 miles
from Cutnrie. Phone 902. 6t1 n. vllas
FOR sALE-Concession fixtures and
stand room for amusement Co. 10.
1909 win open about May I at q bar
gain aud a money maker Tor some one
with a small capital, Tho place has
a large attendance. For full partio
ulafR call on or write J. r. Vincent
Room 0, Dewey Bldg.
FOR SALH-Coiumbia gr~apnophone.
Cheap for cash. Address "Mll," care
Leader.
FOR sALE-schooi district warrant
books at Leader Office.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-A small roll Top typewrit
or desk. Address e. G. care The
Leader.
WANTED-Al people Interested III
good loads to %acquaint themselves
with the new law. Get a phamphlci
Of the rev road law at The Leader
Office.
On FARM LOANS n. a. Baggett has
q nos deal, and delea competition.
VIII save you money.
WANTED-To rent 1--we unfurnlshed
rooms outside Of The business con
ter. Telephone $50 or 7g8.
FOR sALE-Thoroughbred S. C.
Brown Leghofn eggs. 800 per is.
.. r. Callahan. Phone 5S5. Residence
704 East Mansuf.
neutrality-suspicious. salesman Of
ability and push. Must be clean chi
and oapsble. Address lack, care
Leader.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND-Sorfel horse, white spot be-.
tween eyes. Inquire 62i r. Wash.
lngton avenue.
T0QT-Twn f,tfI ernma .nr,o -, A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

(subjeci to and governed BY rules named hsrsla, srd otha ,ui
this Commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

FOR sALE-Coiumbla grapnopnone.
Cheap for cash. Address "Hll," care
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-23

FOR SALE-school district warrant
books at Leader Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

ped, don { youl
A. Yes.
o. And if those things are true then
this injunction ought 10 stand, ought
it not'
A. It should stand against anybody
that does that, but not against me.
., And anybody who is likely 10
do il, should il not'
a. No, | don Z think il should. A
man is innocent until proved guilty,
@ II these men were ali members
of the union then it ought to stand
against all members of the union, ought
| il not'
A. The union has not countenanced
any such thing.
.. Did the union ever take any steps
to stop it'
A They have been advised not to
do it.
Q. Did they ever take any official
action, make bylaw or a rule against
its members congregatin9 around the
places of business of the mastes plumb
ers and calling names and making
| threats and demonstrations against the
non.union workers.
Question objected TO by counsel for
defendants.)
@ Do you believe that it is right
for the strike committee either In per-
son or through its representatives to
send men to the yarious houses and
uldings where these non union plumb.
ers are employed and during work hours
seek TO solicit them to>come away and
leave their BUSINESS
A. No, sir.
Following are the witnesses who tes
| tilted Friday: Henry Green, w. S. Hig
ham, John Catrell, Farley Burt, R. D.
Evans, Taffy Evans, John S. Higham. c.
f. Cromar, II. B. Cromar, John O'Con-
nor. j. r. MuDsey, T.. Z. Arnoldy, Peter
| McCardle, David E, Hurd, Charles A
! Sundbeck, Stephen A. Stanford, Alvin
Stroud, John Walsh, Luke Dolan, John
Ersl1ine, Eoscoe S. Anderson, and Ed
win Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

union and as an officer of the union,
will couutenance going 20 the employees
Of the master plumbers aud inducing
them 10 quit and pay their way Out OF
town, do lyoU'
A. Yes. sir.
@. You mean YOU win do thstv
A. Yes. sir.
Regarded as Proper.
@. And YOU regard that as a proper
method of carrying on the strike9
\. SO far as il is done peaceably,
yes, sir.
Q. And il they had men working
for them and YOU could give them u
financial consideration that would in.
duce them 10 quit, you would do it, if
YOU did not commit a breach of the
peace, that is what Won mean, is ita
A. | mean if we talked 10 "A man
and he wanted to leave town-if he
would see he got money to leave
town. If he wanted to stay here and
join our association ] would see he got
a fair chance to join il If he WIS u
competent man.
O. II YOU found bv giving him n
consideration you conld inducc him TO
quit his work and leave town, thai
would be within the power and priv
logo of the local union. too, would
4. suppose it would. yes. sir.
q. That kind Of interference then
you think you havo a right to dos
a. Yes. sir, do
q. You do not intend TO go to dark
alleys and Law in wait for plumbers
and hit them with bricks and that sort
of thing personally or as member of
the union, do you!
A. No, sir.
Q. Or in any way commit a breach
of the peace. This Injunction does not
Interfere with anything you intend TO
do in that respect, does ite
Q. II interferes with me in the fact
I have never done anything and there
is an injunction against me.
.. You do not wan; TO DO anything
of that kind, do you?
A. No, but if / do anything there
are other ways 10 get me than an in
junction.
Objection to Injunction.
Q. In other words, if you should
change your mind AID wnn5 to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

thing of that kind. you do not want
10 bC under au ,nluucrion against do
iGg IL! You would rather hc tried in
.he police court, is hat the Ideal
A. No. am not going TO change
my mind
@ Snpposing you should change your
mind or supposing any member of your
union should change his mind and want
TO use force against an employee, you
think it Is wrong TO have an inJuDc-
tion against him so he would hc tried
in the district court rather than be
tried in the police court, is that your
ideal
a. I don understand much about
tho injunction. The idea is that it is
fore the public as n lawbreaker.
=. You arc not n lawbrcakerf
4. No. but this thing puts me-
=. If you should be a lawbreaker
You expect to he dealt with, don't
youl
a | certainly would, yes. sir.
q. Do you expect yourself TO con
gregate around--to have the right to
congregate around the door OF mas
ter plumber, together with other mem
bcrs of your union, and make threats
against his employees?
A. No. not TO make threats
Q. You think Nyou have the right
10 congregate around there and call
them scabs and rats!
A, No. do not believe | have.
.. Then the injunction does not in
terfcre with your lawful liberty in that
respect, does il.
A. Not in that respect, no.
Q, You know, Mr.. Evans. as Il fair
minded man and candid that before
this injunction was granted, large num-
bcrs of the members of your union
used 10 gather around the doors of
the master plumbers and make oppro.
brious remarks and cntcalls and call
names and that sort or thing to these
working plumbers, do you mott
A, No, sir; L only know 1T from
your testimony.
Q. If that testimony is true, do you
approve of that7 o
a, No, sir.
Tends to Break Peace.
Q. NoH recognize that it tends to
breaches of the peace, do you not?
a, Yes, sir.
O. You think that ought to be stop-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Gaynor's Free Campaign.

ALBANY. y. y, Nov. 12-William J.
Gaynor mayor-elect of New York, to-
day filed a statement with the secretary
OF state in which he swears that he did
not eXpend any money to further his
election
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12

out his decision. He gives you his
opinion in the fewest words possible,
and, by the way, when F. Clifton
makes a guess on things political he
isn't half bad Though the directory
labels Mr.. Williams lawyer he is
rather politician. A professional
one. Revenue producing jobs are the
only kind that interest Frank. Though
he was a member of the last legisla-
ture he still retains his list of friends.
He was one of the lawmakers in 1881.
He doesn't look it, but he is So years
old. He never permits himself to carry
any superhuous flesh and when it comes
to makiag sprint F. Clifton has lot
of the younger boys crowded.
He was lepail- Glover. SINCE that
time he h3s Been an office holder. The
list is too long to enumerate but it
shows conclusively that he knows how
to get votes. His religion is liberal and
personally he is quiet. Politically he
makes a noise like safety razor. He
isn't at all sentimental about trimming
any mutt that happens to be on the
trail ahead of him Though he didn't
happen to have the tools with him when
Frank Fish turned turtle and shook
the job of national bank examiner out
of his clothes, Williams came nearer to
snagging the job than Fuller G. Smith
has ever realized There's story
about the matter that wouldn't make
some of the big ones grin if it were
told. Frank came near being labelled
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12
Verdant Mountain Patriots
No. %
Still Waiting

Keeping an open eye for the main
chance and being a politician of the
first water has not only kept lot OF
small fry guessing but has beaten out
a bunch of aspirants for big game.
The real politician of the border lives
in Newport along with another who
doesn't possess the credentials. Years
ago this border politician made up his
mind that he would land something
good. He missed it twice Once Curt. y
Emery hit the tape ahead of him and
the next time Fuller G. Smith got the
look-in. But like cheerful loser the
Newport wise one smiled and is wait
ing. Meantime he is examining the
savings banks of Vermont. When the
wheel has revolved sufficient nulnber
of times Frank Clifton Williams will be
rewarded with good, warm, federal
berth, something that looks like the
relationship at Newport. While Frank 5
hair is turning silver he isn't losing lis
courage or his grip. 70 make sure
that he has firsthand knowledge of
what's transpiring in Vermont he is
making periodical trips and as the
chairman of the republican state com
mittee he has an added source of in
formation whenever he needs to call
for help.
Among those who know, the name of
Williams is Synonymous with hustler
Frank Clifton doesn't wait to frame
up something velvety when he hands
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12

expires on G. HAL Darlings job, also
on Fuller Smiths and Curtis Emery's
soft things. Smith will hold his a long
time but the others must take their
feet out of the trough and Frank c.,
the good waiter, is going to hold
preferred position when the swill is
poured.
Williams isn't merely the chairman
of the state committee; he is the com
mttee. Not since the days of Page
and Merrill, pilots-in chief, has the or
ganization been so fully operated as a
one-man band. Frank had things his
own way laft year and though he was
ruthless in Making up the weary ones
he bids fair to hold the chairmanslffp1
for anothf erm sure. -, ~
Williams nows the inside political
life of a buneh of Vermonters who wish
he didn't. He is close-mouthed, how
ever, and if the bunch doesn't irritate
him f. Clifton will drill along in his
own way and wait for the good thing
that is bound to come He has made
two strike-outs, but the next time Mr..
Williams will demand that the Yer
mont congressional delegation put the
ball across the plate. Mr.. Williams has
joshed a lot of lieutenants into lifting
when he needed assistance and is will
ing to take little of the same music,
but he has quietly asked the big In
dams to make noise next time that
will sound like a pay envelope from
Uncle Sam.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12
MAKE A SINCERE EFFORT.

Over month has elapsed since the bail
ifs were authorized to contract with the
local water company for SO additional n.y.
drants to be installed within the village
limits, but no contract has yet been
signed Meanwhile winter approaches, and
cold weather will soon make impossible
any such work. The delay arises from
the inability of bailffs and the water com
pany officials to agree on terms. The Re
former is as anxious as anyone else to
have the village interests safeguarded in
this matter, yet it feels also like warning
the bailiffs against holding out for any
unreasonable concessions. The main point
is this: The village wants more hydrants
and has authorized its public servants to
arrange the details Therefore, it is up
to the bailiffs to do everything in their
power to carry out the villages wishes, and
not to listen to the advice of certain resi-
dents who for personal reasons are op-
posed to more hydrants and will do any
thing within their power to thwart the
wish of the village in the matter.
We are told that the bailiffs submitted
to the water company Saturday evening
the outline of a contract which the latter
refuses to sign. If we are correctly in
formed about this contract we would have
little hope for the future success of the
water company if its officers did anything
else than refuse to sign. One of the pro-
visions of this contract would give the
village the right to use water to any
amount for any purpose without any addi-
tional charge. What company with
shred of business foresight would bind it.
self to any such indefinite proposition?
The bailiffs, We are told, also demand that
the water company bear the expense of in
stalling the additional hydrants and are
unwilling to sign a contract for longer
than five years. The former provision is
perhaps trivial consideration, but no one
can blame the water company for being
unwilling to sign an agreement that will
permit the whole water question to be
brought up and threshed out again five
years hence.
As we said before we are as anxious as
anyone to have the interests of the village
safeguarded in this matter, but we are
equally anxious to have the bailiffs make a
sincere effort to come to reasonable terms
with the water company.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12
(Bennintop B&anner.)l
MODERN DENTISTRY.
How Gold Inlays Are Made and Put
Into the Teeth.

Tbo ,noda,n dopt;Ct no,,, ,noEac cold
nnou lu ue I NV HAMS gnu
'ii T % Mei as may ~ oid Gii;,, +ho
hahis az ~, eoi III r,nine LIZ
Ivy ~ Tue .oota iauu III ths With onri
t nun a. r1 81 ~ eii: eHu' III
olaGtins neip'le 10 lioiu .me iii ~ ILL., he he
"a ias.+ ioi sou tiidy mus. VI oouse n',
a. deasu as raieG a' tne openiis as a' aE5
h Loeiioi punt ior 'he Inlay Is III soii''
oi1 TT - e
Iheie may pe various reasons lor put. Ell
iiito IoolI d golu may lns.eau Vi M
ihhs iidieteu ~. Ioi oiie Iedson IL may Nc
oliaV 'ii1 "dlis ~ the Ioo!i are ,oo iIai 70
s STAND tne hialie,lng Wi n dahger oi
oieahins! VI IL may ne .ial .ne e1iu iiiay
Is 10 20 llto ca PACK, grinuihe tooth, where
iiaiie,eu llll,ng Mouid h3 else, serve We Pui-
pose. An ordinary goiu ming sucn DIS 10
nialeled IN Is maze OF pure gold; II IL were
o'ilel"ise ~ coulu not ne workeu, soiu
may can pe alloseu 70 MAKE IL vi ae
gree Vi hdluhess sulicleht " "iIhs.dhu
use,
Iorceldlii lnidss are commonly SET III
iroi,I ieelh, WheTe tTey 40 not SNOW as
goa ming would. Inc porcelain powders
vi when such mays are mace are produced
IN practically endless variety OF shades,
Whlch can DE 1lirther varied by comblna-
lioh. -,
IL is possible to make porcelain inlay
that VIII match the surrounding tooth so
Perlecty .ndt except upon the Closest III
spectioh IL Is Impossible TO tell where the
tooth leaves OH and the inlay begins; Por-
celaln lnlays, which are moulded into
shape from the plastic material and then
baked, may be set In grinding teeth, but
TINS Is not commonly done A porcelain
inlay that might not break II stepped on
might break IN grinding tooth in use.
perfect amalgam hllng Will wear as
well and as long as the tooth in which 1T
Is set, but amalgam dlscolors in time, and
there are persons who Will not have an
amalgam hlllng even IN back tooth, out
OF sight, For these people for a grinding
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-12

soft when he accepted judgeship in
the court of claims. The court blew up
before its members could be criticised
for allowing themselves to be taken
care of politically in such a way.
The court of claims would have af-
forded an excellent opportunity to
shelve few ambitious patriots, but
such men as f. Clifton, for instance,
wouldn't stand being buried so easily.
Then the game was up and the court
of claims went up in the air. When
the dust settled Frank G. had scored.
Mr.. Williams doesn't know as much
about savings bank as thousand
other men in Vermont. That's one of
the requisites of holding position of
public servant in Vermont F. Clifton
knows probably enough about what
savings bank is to make motions like
an examiner Of such institutions when
ever he sees one.
Williams is nodded somewhat after
the style of Or" Merrill of Enssburg
Falls. Frank intends to hold office as
long as he is permitted to hold breath
and he doesn't ask why or how. He
simply puts it up to the big ones to
give him something. Frank G. Will
Hams isn't professional handshaker.
As a rule, professional politicians are
handy with the mitt, but the Adonis
of Orleans county gets votes differ
emily. Just how he does the trick
isn't quite plain, but he sure gets them.
Williams knows when the time limit