davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
soou Q 90 Q . Q ocooaoa
! WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING 3
J Q o 70 . Q : Q Q oaa Q 0

Topeka, Kansas. State Iournan
Mr. AldTlch and his particular
flends IN the United staes Senate
re continuing their work Of revising
he tarIsf on most things BY raising
he schedules which were decided up.
N by the House OF Representatives
AmHng the li'eht commodities 10 be
handled In this fashion Is print pa.
ier These has been 4 general de.
mand on the part OF the users OF
print paper for the removing Of the
ariff on Il entirely and also on the
material from which the paper ls
made. The House OF atives
listened % this plea to the extent 0s
eluclng the rate IN the Dlngley law
IN print raper to 81 a ton. But Mr..
Aldrlch. With his ever ready yo es.
has put Il back 70 81 ton.
Senator Galllnger of New iamp.
hire Is Of the Aldsich crowd ana he
made one Of the principal speeches in
ayor of 4 high diity on paper. II be
hnd had his way, be would have made
be Guty higher than 81 4 ton And
le presented some wonderful argn-
ments, Or rather handed out some pc
eular facts TO sustain his position
md show the necessity for a duty
IN paper He said that print paper
Nas sold cheaper IN the United States
adAy thaa In any other country. N
be neSs breath be said that labor IN
the papei mills OF Canada wes thirty
Der cent cheaper than the similar Ia.
hnf IN thh country and that NE c0sl
of paper material was materially less
IN Canada than Il Is here
II these things are the truth as re-
gards to paper business IN Canada
and other countries. rs Senator cal.
llngee said they were. and II Il Is also
4 fact, as he contends, that print pa.
per " nov sold cheaper III the United
States thsn III any other land, how.
In the name Of common sense. ls 4
high tariff going TO protect In any
way the manufacturers III paper In
this countlyg Or. how would they be
harmed Il print paper was on The free
list2 According 70 Mr. giallinger they
arc now selling thelr paper cheaper
lhan Il Is sold IN other countries
where he Iaboftin the laptt mllls
and tht material fof papeF filaklnr
eusls lngF. fNiexa An lHu ihl at I.
Most Of the mathmatiohs bf the
brains Of the Senator'S who are re.
vlslng the tariff upwards. Instead OF
downwaFtls es Mr. Taft and he Re
publican party promised during the
last campaign. are beyond the un.
derstanding Of individuals who are
equipped With only an ordinary men.
tality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Outside states are taking all sorts
OF methods TO show the homicide rec
ord OF this new state, and for once
Il Is hard for them to oyerstate the
condition. The season OF riotous mur.
der and sttempted mutder, which has
held sway IN certain localities for the
past sixteen months, has been the
cluse OF nneaslness and has also
brought about all the woes necessary
to show that human life must be
valued higher than is true at this time
The Dallas News says.
About 225 homicides have occurred
ln Oklahoma during the past twelve
months There have been forty kill.
lngs IN ore Oklahoma county since the
beginning OF statehood. What are
cur excellent nelghb0rs TO the north
going 10 do about it--lct II 60 on
and grow worse or assert their civ.
ilizatlon end cure the evils that make
theig criminal law laughing stock?
Whlle Texas Is akH hard to surpass
In The homicide department OF It's di.
versifled industries. that does moi
warrant The new state following The
example OF the Lone Star common
wealth
Oklahoma has paid dearly for the
murderons escapades Of former out.
laws and the price was collected as
We went along
But II Is almost safe to predict thai
there Is 70 be more convictions and
moro punishment than was ever heard
OF before IN this section OF the coun
try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
Oklahoma clty's Mistakes.
Tulsa Morld.l

Oklahoma Clsy's Miatakees
(Tulsa Norld.l
Oklahoma City made q serious
mistake when Il vent before the napi
ple OF Oklahoma and asked V9em ~
violate their honor by undenli ikhf4
TO permanently locate the state cap
lsal sooner. than they had pledged
Ia their acceptance 81 the enabling
act. oklahoma City made serious
mistake when Il launched o campaign
against river navigation In the Inter.
ests Of Us railroads and continued
Injustice to shippers and consumers
throughout the commonwealth Ok
lahoma City made serious mistake
whom II plNerd Its state capital boom
IN the hands OF real estate sharks.
arranged TO have the capital located
six or seven miles out on the prairie,
making Il expensive and arduous for
citizen to attend the state depart
ments. Oklahoma City made q mis-
take when II permitted Itself 20
evince the selfish. narrow spirit that
plainly told the people OF the srate
that It's motto was everything for
Oklahoma City. nothing for others.
Oklahoma City made most grave
mistake IN conducting It's campaign
for the state capital on pure com
merclal hasls--t that Is paying solicit
ors to her petitions so much per
name
In an Of these ways has Oklahoma
city made mistakes bad opes Sen
slnent HAS dsanged IN this state
capltll matter as the World never
observed In any other matter before
the public Three months ago the
sentiment IN Oklahoma was VERY
favorable 10 Oklahoma CITY aa the
ultimate state capital But that war
before Oklahoma City had asked the
people 10 repudiate ulelr pledge o.
eylnced selfishness for the 0thel
sections Of the state aad the inter
ests OF the people absolutely damna
BILE. To-day Il IL the deliberate iudg'
ment OF the World, II the question
were submitted to a vote Oklahomi
City would be buried everlastlngly
It Is deplorable that such a ihlne
has occurred. fTi @ feeling runnini
high against Oklahoma City must
affect her trade relations with Other
sections OF the state She has pur
posed tearing down others TO build
herself, and 80 others will not hesi
tate 10 tear Eer down to maintaii
themselves The process Ii natur
al one. We know that statesmen O.
Oklahoma City houses are fcceiynf
scant attention IN many places tn,
attitude Of the press OF that cliy an,
the directors Of the state capital cam
pulgn must bear the blame. As G.
result Of this state capital campaign
launched at most inopportnne time
and directed mlserably, the business
iouses Of that city will suffer a loss
IF business that tho state capital
wen II Il should be secured. would
ict pay back IN half.dozen years
But the real estate sharks who have
Fubbied up the iafld in the vicinity
Of the prairie capital" the street
sar companies. the cab lines and the
i1ofels would of course, set theirs In
sOod sized chunks,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

and uow the cry goes forth, "a bus.
iness man Tor President; Why do W.
never nleel n hualnese man" Aside
from thp term the common people.
huslnces HisA Il about. the most de.
lpEiye and incomprehensive torn
used II politics
We nra told that The business men
win oppoeeior support something and
the easily mlginfofmed 90 chasing
floEn The street. affirming the story
& ne business men" going to com
aiHe.
Back n 1896 the trust captains or
zanlzci the Idea Of business men,
being allies country merchants with
dfied apple trade and exchUnge hartoi
book accounts actually being mlsied
lnlo hn beliof they were the same as
fhe giants Of commerce who are able
10 build meschnnl Baviea to transport
THAR wares about the globe.
That. however Is history. The bus
Iaave iaan pf today has the same IN
ieresi az tho average man Of the com
manitv--modern DEVELOPMENT makes
the farmer the skilled mechan
K. lhe lnan who has small or great IN
aaresta, business man and pran
aslilon lwvlus the support Of The act
ual business world would secure al
mnrl II not all The votes.
Tho negs President viii III al Rf0b
ablllly have Al geme time been an at
tofnoy o. editor Professional men
HFe chosen for hieh places because
their entire maturity n spent n ihf
study q public affairs
General Garfield was accredited ~
hning soldier. but he was Indebted
far hla einFuence IN the ministry 0l
the Disciples Of Christ church for Al
HIS fame Roosevelt was IN plveul
laFer from choiee. though Il ono time
admitted iu the bar 70 practice law
30 one ever accused him Of knowing
h1W % file suit. much Iess 20 con
anel eHse
The IFesnnt incumbent IL pro
IasHlonal olflcehoIder and no one
thinks he less Of him for that. be
6Auae unlIl now he has always baen
rsaardea - a strong and fair off
esH1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

(Oki3nOman, June 14.J
Considerable interest attaches TO a
movement that has been inaugurated
4 Shawnee by the Farmers union,
looking 10 the establishing Of co
operative cotton mNl az aat place
Tor the manufacture OF all lines OF
,Olton pr0ducis
That cotton mill conducted un-
ler such auspices, particularly with
The goodwill OF the heavy cotton
planters throughout the cotton.grow-
ing region Of the state, should be a
success, may be expected II Il Is pos
sible TO operate large plant Of this
Kind successfully In Oklahoma,
doubt Of witch has been frequently
expressed primarily upon the
rounds that the cheap labor cheap
tentals and low cost OF living regard.
cd as essential to conducting a cot
ton manufactures plant are non-cx.
stent In uaa, state Vt this time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
FT. SMITH AND WESTERN
Wat Rognd
sT. LouIs. q RENo : wEsrERN
ARGUS EYED LAW
AFTER cHINAMAN

Continued from fth@ 0HN
4 trunk e the middle Of she floor.
Puts Body In Trunk
The trunk Leon was calmly empy,
Ing preparatory to placing the body
herein. The rope with which the
lody was bound was lying on the
loor at The time, according % Chung
sin
Once again he went downstairs. said
chung sin. where he remained I'M
n Leon called him. When he enterea
the room the body WIS not visible.
having been bound with ihe rope and
placed In the trunk,
The Chlnaman was asked II he had
not assisted In putting tho body ~
the trunk Chung Sin started per
ceptibly but said that he had had no
hand In Il,
Il dil not see her no more" said
Chung gin, "9nd when ! asked Leon
how sho died he said she had bitten
her tongue aud bled to death
Aimed to ship Trunk
Leon told him. Chung Sin added,
that he was going to send the trunk
TO Jerseg City. thence to Europe. AS
i matter OF fact, Il las untouched Ia
ire atufR little room until Sun LeunE,
nroprletag OF the restaurant below
noticed the odor about the huillVH
and summoned the. police.
Until Chung sins,compIete account
Is mfde public. ftat VIII not be ex'
planned why he saw tho dead and ne
preparations for the removal Of the
body with such apparent unconeern
Also despite repeated interroga'
tiona. he declined 10 say Just what
happened IN tho room when the girl
was murdered. He admitted h1vlng
heard scuffle In the room during the
night and CoId Of lelsla having arrlv.
ed on the previous afternoon one day
when she disappeared from her home
Girl Enteis Lair Alone
'Did Leon take her thcre. or did
she no 81 her own levosdg he was
asked.
"She went there Alone be replied.
WAS she IN love with Leon or Leon
Ling IN love with herf" was another
question.
Al this Chung Sin relapsed into ST.
lence and hen only smiled and shook
bis head. He indicated that the girl
had sought out the ChInaman.
Explains Disappearance
Taking up his own case. Chung Sin
explained his sudden disappearance
after the. murder by saying be had
heon employed by weil-to-do New
Yorker at. whose country place near
Amsterdam he was arrested.
Chung Sin says he accepted this 20.
sltlon IN order TO get out Of town. hay-
ing hurflall from the scene OF the MUIR
DER ii Efat and sought our bis brother
III Chinatown who procured him the
position. He admitted having borrow.
ed $3.50 from Chu Gain. proprietor OF
Port Arthur restaurant IN Chinatown
Who Is also held In connection with
the case.
incidentally be said Leon Ling and
Chu Gain had come to blows over the
girl II Chinatown some weeks ago.
The police theory Is that Leon killed
the girl because OF her attentions to
Chu Gain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Rate CLERK Fee. of the Corporation
commission has caught q HN Not
one Of those that seamper eifylt, but
one to be worn on the talkn0t Of
some fashion devotee female. Mr..
Beo thinks he knows the owner, but
wisdom born of a long bachelorhood
teaches him Il IL Rell for the loser
TO make her wishes known. and he
has "a practise three times per daf
ON how ne viii return the precious
heautlller when the fair one iisps
her belief The animal Is her very
own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
, Q 90 Q Q 0 Q Q Q 30 0 o o
OKLAHOMA FLYERS



There Is Aar IN social ireles over
az El Reno. 1t all came about
thrnulli the popularity OF Peter Dui.
fey. editor. statesman, poet and
Ilteratcur One Of the domestic
science girls al a state normal sent
Nj. Peter two large hunks OF cake
one was angels food" the other
was devils cake.n Dutiey laid the
precious food aside, intending TO
poetize his reply. Just when he was
ready To throw tusk down into the
angels cake that the poetlcal taste
be Inspired 20 something nign su.
perb he ascegtalned the office devil
had stolen tae calSe. including that
intended for the angel aud DEVIL and
left naught but a doughnut to inspire
the muse. The Irish poet ranged
from low 10 high do" In expressing
isis feelings. and under the rules OF
the local club OF which Mr. Duffey,
by virtue If being secretary 10 the
lieutenant governor, Is a member, he
can not return 10 the club for thirty
DAYS. unless Major Spauldlng, pres
Ident. Will allow suspension Of the
rules,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
EnId EaqIe states PosltIon.


Referring 70 the Eagle editorial OF
'eceTit date that the removal OF the
state capital. could not be accomS,
llshed before 1913 without plain
and .lncxousahe violation Of the
enabling act and therefore plain
violation Of law the 0klahoman
states that Congress- had no right TO
put such a provision In the enabling
act. and then, the able editor Of the
biz papcr concludes from this pre-
mise Niat Oklahoma has a right to
take Il out. In order 10 meet our
critics argument we would have 20
assume that two wrongs can make
one right. and as we have always
been taught that such Is not the
case we decline to continue the de-
hzte further
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Logan county ministers will have
to organize q union and protect the
marriage ceremony II Enid preachers
contiuus 10 come down here for wives
and be &c stlngy as 70 first one bach
el0r pronounce 'he ceremony for hts
partner: then the other do likewise
Il ia certainly loss enough when the
wicked from the "fa-.off' country wed
Logan county girls but when they re-
fuse 20 have our local preachers per
form the ceremonies. action must be
taken to suppress lgnldltes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

After carefully reading the Outlook
editorial N Mr. r. Roosevelt. former
" Of the United States and Long Is.
land, Wt find he says tyranny Is
tyranny. oppression Is oppression.
wrong wrong and liberty suppressed.
liberty suppressed no matter how or
where @e find" without this able
and clear Interpretation OF words some
might have lived an entire life think,
ing tyranny WAS melody and Oppres.
sion some sort Of soothing syrup or
toQthache medicine Tell an the folks
That they may now retire ar. Roose.
welt has explained all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Snea'lnr as one OF experience and
who has probably stayed awake O.
nights ponderlng over tho inconslsien.
cies Of humankind, Il can be alleged
with a degree Of safety that one Hen.
hurne, 81 Guthrie, state Of Oklahoma,
Logan county. has some Ideas as to
wha the neIkhbors should be doln
whilst the cannss attorney Is striving
&c lfive The boo,leggers into the coun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23
oklahoma City Made Bluff.
fKlnRflshar MIDGET |

Oklahoma City. June 10 Feeling
the hurt that the State Capital and
The Leader Of Guthrie have done to
The cause Of Oklahoma clty's plan TO
acquire the state capital for This
city, The chamber OF commerce Of.
fers $500 for the identity Of J. r..
Greonlee, purporting to be m this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Guthrie hears gladsome news from
al over the state Never IN the his
tory Of state or the twin territories
have so many folks with such JOY
proclaimed the prospects for one
year: tue cities are building aa thes
never built before; the farmers ngTvef
before had he same prospects,. whils'
the railroads haul the newcomers &
the new Eldorado Of the Americas
The capital city wishes all well. II
these other points require help and
u they would appreciate n, Il can be
hal from The states capital. L Ia Ok
iahnrna. greatest and best and all
Oklahomans striving for the goal Of
corrget commercial activity Guthrie
does not claim better friendship 70 all
points iu The state than any other
place. bul she does claim ali the friend
shin possible and that she viii 20 as
Tar and do ali possible 10 make All gl
the state rise as one community and
for one grand commonwealth purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

clty. and the writer OF an open let.
ter TO the State Capital alleging that
business was being corrupted by
here. like amount y Of
'itred for the Identity &h.Ra pdrson
quoted In the Guthrie Leader iulsa
news item TO ascertain who the real
estate dealers ure who proiiled 10
tho extent OF 100000 through an
Imaginary packing house deal.
The contentc OF the above dispatch
sounds well. But inasmuch as the
people Sho were likely 70 profit
through the packing house deal are
also likely - ht influential members
az the Oklahoma City chamber OF
commerce. the whole offer Of that
bod, looks. like a full fledged bluff.
The whole state almost, views the
supreme hogglshnesa OF Oklahoma
City with contempt and all the re-
wards OF the chamber OF commerce
Will not counterct ahis feeling hing'
fisher once had a kindly feeling for
the metropolis, but ever since II be-
came apparent that Oklahoma City
was reported to be aciiug TIC d.s
Ia the maneer With regard to the ac'
QuIflng or q railroad through this
city TO Oklahoma City on one side,
and 70 the northwest on the other
sdie cf the city, there has not been
much love lost between tho two
places. The slogan Of Oklahoma
CITY seems 10 be. XIII Off anything
that win help along ans place but
Oklahoma City" indeed this spirit
Is so manifest that Uae cities and
towns OF the state would be iusti
tied In seeing 10 it that Oklahoma
City be advertised broadcast for Just
shat Il Is, viz.;A hotbed Of real es-
tate graltera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

A powder for swollen. tired. hot.
smarting feet Sample sent FREE
Also Free Sample Of the FOOT.
Ease SANITARY CoRN-PAD. new
invention Address, Allen s. oImsled.
Le Roy, N. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Those who are optimistic enough
g proclaim the tariff Is 10 be really
fedueei because of The Aldrlch visit
~ the White House are alsosoi opin.
Ion the world is flat and II 4 wears
of q tiny BIT we may fall off Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Kansas adverilses for men to 80
cut wheat and the rivers get 50 high
the poo. fellows from the East hook
ipg for tue desert can't get from one
place TO another
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

An Illinois newspaper saFa Senator
Lpflmer Il au ohIecl Of Ii crest and
IB being widely discussed by the press
Hal Il csn be added few Of the discus.
skanr appear IN the LorImer memenio Q
ainHmk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Up 20 this hour no one has asked
ex-senator Tom Plat vhat his flews
are "a the advance a prices Cor Illfe's
neeassltior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Wireless telephones and focdIess
breakfasts viii unite for year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-23

Imported English Grass shears. soc
At Olsmilh's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY o1e6rBEL1

srt 6oG ~ He o:ssr Danor4' Z.
In County Court.
w e re natter q the. estsss Of Henr, G:
VIM. Barclay Administrator ....., Petitioner,
Ellen R. whit,1e. and iii person, interested IN
sStd estate ....... ...sReSpOndOnts.
Notice Of Citation, Hearing OF. Final
Account anddP Petition Tor Dis I
90 tribntionIof Estate.
The State sof North. Dskots and the said
County Court: AE1
that tie an.i 8 81 W fns l Bsrelsy. n Rd%in..
istrator ot-the estate of Henry c.. Whittle, de-
ceased. has been rendered to and lediI this
court. therein showing thai. the estate of said.
and petitioning that his said final 40.
count be allowed the residue OF ssidsestote be
to the person or persOnS theroto
entitled: bis administration 5slossd8aadhe Be.
That Thursday. the 10th day Of June, 1909. ct.
10o'clock 9. m. ct the court rooms Of this
court. q tho court house ip the. village Of
Sherbrooke In said county Of Steele. has been
n nDp1in az "a e ,s the time ! a., and Place Tor ne settle
Ntton for the distribution Of the residue OF
said estate. at which time And plAces any per-
son interested may appear and die his excep-
writing TO said final accountand petit
And you. the above named respondents and.
eachof you are hereby cited and required Is
ana. appear before this conrt. and show
cause. Il . . you have. why the said dnallac-
said estate distributed. tie .dminis Misty 81
'' Sssed Pc ssi si us se aas y 1nsa. dIlssSsan o
4 41s.ss yuar. a A9 e. e 5; sH9E gcu...
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
C. NORMAL NOTES,

The faculty has decided to- issue a
hand booA of general information for
students next year.
Some interesting talks on the old
fashioned sugar camp have recently
been given in chapel by President
Mcfarland.
Enthusiastic plans for a stirring
baseball season are, under way and
the young men are in high spirits over
the prospects.
An operetta in two acts, The Egypt
ian. Princess, was given by the Nor
NAL Glee Club in, the Auditorium Mon
day evening, under the direction OF
Miss Amidon, and afforded most
pleasing entertainment to a large au-
dience.
The April Bulletin is devoted to the
coming summer school which will un!
doubleday be the largest in the history
of the institution, The May Bulletin
will be the last regular issue, the June
number being devoted to the annual
catalogue. ~
The cordial helpers from among
the faculty, Professor Johnson and
Miss Deem have organized a. bird
study club OF over sixty members, d.
vided into ten groups, each under q
conductor, for field work and all meet
ing several times q week for discuss
ion and instruction. The club is
thoroughly alive and interest in OUT
door study grows keener every day.
While Miss Fishback was here en-
couraging the girls of the Y. W. c..
A., an advisory board for the organ
ization was formed. The board is
composed Of President Mcfarland,
Prof. Handles and Professor Bufum
and Misses Hill, McGregor andiRicei
OF the faculty and. Mrs Charlton
Andrews, Mrs. w. +. sHeidel and Mrs.
Frank White of the city, It is the
plan Of this board to secure the serY-
ices of v local secretary during two
months of the coming school year, TO
help the girls at this busy time with
their association problems.
The chapel hour is furnishing many
treats. MI. Hayward, high school
inspector, has recently addressed the.
students on the need Of preparation
for neutrality-suspicious. in our schools
throughout the entire state, Mr..
%. J. Taylor, of Bismarck, deputy
superintendent of public instruction
for the state, gave valuable informa-
ton as to the rapid increase in the
demand for teachers in North Dakota,
and urged the good that might come
Of Normal graduates teaching in the
rural as we'll rs the town and city
schools.