davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

MT. Cameron was introduced as the delegate to congress, the one the peo- pie were most anxious to hear and in whose honor the people had been gathered together. MT. Cameron spoke in substance as follows:
 That it had been nearly two years since he addressed the people of Phoe- nix and of Arizona and that it was pleasure to stand before them again He received the invitation of the com mercial club about a week ago and de- sired to take this occasion for thank ing the club for it's thoughtfulness. He assured the people that he came to meet them as their delegate in con gress. to get better acquainted and learn their needs. He said he was very much interested in his work and had been ever since his election. He had done the best he knew how for the people of Arizona and would continue to do so as long as he represented them
 He said he did not come seeking the praise of the people, but as their serv- ant whom they had elected and by whom he proposed to do his duty. He had labored as he believed for the best interest of all and does not appear now with an aX to grind He said he, did not expect to appear before the people again for years, asking for anything unless it was by the desire of his par ty and he is not here now in further ance of any political issue or any cam paign project.
 Two years ago, continued MT. Cam t,a h. he was not successful in securing statehood he would not appear before them again with a repetition of his plea. That promise he had made in good faith and proposed to keep. When he called on the president before leav- ing Washington and asked him if he had any message to send to Arizona, the reply was, Mir. Delegate. return home and tell your people that if they will send up good constitution I will be fully repaid" He said the presi- dent also expressed his confidence that the people would do so. and Mir. Cameron added that he hoped that confidence would not be abused,
 Continuing. Mir Cameron said he did not believe the people fully realize the wonderful development that is in store for the territory or had a proper con- ception of it's resources. which include the largest forest and the largest coal fields in the country, not excepting Alaska, and even now it has the largest production of copper of any of the states. The valleys he said would treble in population in a short time. and he predicted that in five years would have "a population of 5O,000. He said he had travelled all over the territory. had had an oppOr tunity to see and know and he be- lieved he had a good appreciation of these things.
 The people. he said. are the most class in the world, and if they will select their best men he has no doubt they will formulate one of the best constitutions ever presented to q president of the United States
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
EATING AN APPLE.

The apple is so engaging vagabond- ish a fruit. It is the black sheep of the fruit family. the tramp and road ster just as the berries are the gam
 ins and beggars. To eat an apple at a table is to treat it with all dis regard of it's charm and character: to approach it with knife and plate is to take the hopelessly wrong road to it's good graces. It should be munched out of doors, preferably with others in ones pocket. An apple is at its best if eaten while sitting on a fence. It then admits you to its sweetest juices and so attuned is it to the posture, so grateful for your understanding of its proper environment, and for the spirit of your attack. that any apple. even a lamentably gnarled one. cOntrives at such a time to be not wholly unworthy of your attention.
 An apple always incites to theft, se- ducing the most carping moralist, and yet making theft seem right. seem the only sane act, in the very moment of your downfall. Apples love wanderers, approve of homeless people and follow CTS of the highway. They encourage them by growing near the road and doing their best to sustain and nour- ish. Even in a city apples hold their own and exert their influence. They make operagoers stop at fruit stands and in the flare of a gas jet drop care fully chosen apples into a vulgar, un- disguised paper bag. With its pleasant bulge against ones side, ones habits change, sinking to a distinctly informal plane. Apples are. above all, an in- formal fruit and they argue that opera clothes have no weight against the en- ticing if rowdyish diversions of a ride on the top of, a motor bus, air and ap- ples being sufficient pleasure to justi- fy the fall of any man. They argue so well, backed by their wholesome lawless tastes, that one must needs agree. and. providing the apple sets the tone, they make any lark q success.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
A LITTLE LESSON IN FIGURES.

Women the world over seem to have reached that point in their eX- perience where they are convinced there is nothing quite so foolish or so tiresome as for them to withhold all facts relative to their age. In the dark ages there perhaps was cause for the suppression of the all-im- portant fact. Then the only goal for woman was marriage, and youth and beauty were regarded as COCK istent. But things are not as they used to be- It is no longer thought to be either necessary or wise that a girl must marry before she is 20. Uncertain, self conscious girlhOod is charming in its innocence But as the years roll on there must be add ed to the attraction of youth that charm which results from a broader and deeper and larger view of life. Knowing this. why should a woman conceal her age? Whether in the late twenties, or at "orty-three, in the dusk. with the light behind her" a woman is as young as she wishes. The number of her years has little to do with her love or friendship. But the deliberate distortion of the truth has. If you are 30 or B. or 40, say so. If you do not look it, then all credit be given to you and the per- petual youthfulness you possess. If you do not act it. you are to be pitied. What have you been doing with your years and your opportuni- ties if you have not learned some thing from each one and have not grown in experience and character? A youthful outlook and attitude toward the world is always gratifying. Noth- ing is more tiresome than the bored, blase person. But you have not yet assigned a really good reason for denying that you were born in 1876 or even 1866.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Conversational

NonyTcSSioHdi
I First District-N. r. Mcneil, Of
Pawnee..
Second District--E. L. Fulton. Of
Oklahoma City.
Third Dstrict--James Davenport, Of
Vinita.
Fourth District Charles Carter. Of
Ardmore.
Fifth District Scott Ferris, of Law.
ton.
District
District Judge 18th Dlstrlct-Free-
man 4. Miller. of Saltwater.
County ~
Superior Judge-Joel NJ. Sandlin. Of
Guthrie,
County Attorney-M. C. Jefferson,
of Crescent.
Sheriff Bart Murphy, OF Marshall,
County Clerk-R. 4. Stobaugh, Of
Crescent.
Clerk Superior Court. C. McCub-
bin. Of Guthrie township
County Judge-John ID. Chappelle,
of Guthrie.
Treasurer-Wm. Ritzhaupt, OF Guth.
RE
Register Of Deeds-v. M. Higgin.
bCtham, of Springer.
Clerk District Court
County uperlntendent-Edn Will
son of Meridian
County Surveyor
County Weigher--
Senator 12tR DistrIct-Frank OIL.
smith. OF Guthrie.
Represeptative, First distrlct--H. r..
Sfaitii Of Crescent. ''-.'''' y
Representative Second disctrict--H.
E. Derwin OF Guthrie.
Representative. 3rd District George
z. Clayton, waterloo. Okla.
Commissioner. First dlstrlct--J. T.
Lewis. of Luarie.
Commissioner. Second district.
d. Murphy Of Guthrie township.
Commissioners 3rd 0lstrict--John
o Nell, of Marshall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
WHY OKLAHOMA PROHIBITS

Within a very few years Oklahoma
has become the broom corn produc
Ing state OF the Union. Less than five
years ago Oklahoma broom corn
brought much less price than the long
hurl brush grown on the Illinois
prairie lands forced the poor farmer
to get cheaper lands, and with his
knowledge Of raising the brush, the
farmer soon demonstrated we can
produce better or as good brush, and
our cheap lands have enticed some
OF the best growers Of the product on
a large scale.
Recently broom corn grower OF
illinois, five miles from railway sta
ton disposed Of his farm OF 100
acres. the price per acre being si00.
This is q tremendous. price for farm
land the $4,000 would purchase
many acres of virgin Oklahoma soil;
would get enough land to allow $780,
000 Tor houses. barns, etc, and allow
bonus of $4,000 for railway fac!l-
tiles. 1t means man could pur.
chase and improve from one to 1000
acres Of virgin soil. put the best OF
necessary improvements thereon, and
In one year net as much money as he
could in Illinois in five years on the
high priced land.
There ought not to be an organiz-
alton OF commercial men In this state
but sends back this story TO the farm.
er oil the Central subdivision OF the
states. II means for the young farm.
Ter starting In life all that IS stated
In addition, happiness and citizenship
next TO complete contentment. And
the Oklahoma investor who places a
dollar outside of our state should
ponder all before making the deal
the development of our farm lands
is something IN which all OF us are
yitally interested and IN which we
can all secure splendid proilts-al4
Ways. be II rcnembered. by produc'
tion and creation. never by the para
site traction route.
Why profit jointly is apparent. We
have the undeyeloped country, but
still country where Providence pre-
pared for an earthly Eden, and It's
with Us whether or not we draw from
this. the richest storehouse OF nature
through broad streams, or allow oui
development to stand stlll and exc
along. allowing older communities
more than Is their due.
Let's make the Oklahoma soils pro
duce the Oklahoma way. let's make al
Of Oklahoma the Oklahoma OF sound
strong and abiding prosperity ans
happiness AS united. forccful. INTEL
igent campaign at this time VIII pro
slIce splendid results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
Q o o o o Q 0 o o o o Q Q o o o
, vAGRANT VERSE G
, 600 ooco 0 ococ Q G

She is resting fer the summer, where
the ocean breezes blow;
She is Young and strong aud pretty
and likes men who tell her SO;
She has not a care TO fret her, az
around her life is gay,
And she regularly changes her gowns
seven times day;
Back In town q weary mortal skimps
and saves and works and frets
SO that he may keep on paying for
The pleasure that she gets.
She. sits upon a wide verunda lpoliins
out upon the sea.
And sometimes complaints that woman
Ii lnistreated Bbalnefully:
She's entitled to the freedom that the
man claims" she declares,
And should not be In the background
she should help to run affairs
Let us pity her, poor ladys aud de-
nounce the guilty ,one
Who is toillng In the city, aud usiirp-
ing all the fun,
+. KIspr II lhe rpicasoy Rfcordr
Hss- hfraiu, ltf5a1 aEy nj 4lysIu k51 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You can't oyer-tax stomach,
liver, Kidneys. bowels or nerves with
out serious danger TO yourself. II YOU
are weak or rundown. or under strain
OF any kind. take Electric Bitters. the
rlntchless tonic medicine. Mrs. ] Il.
W. lc ,,3n5t. ol E.ra,aui, IL. Rl.Ess
That did not break dowu while en-.
during 4 most severe strain. for three
months Is due wholly to Electric Bit
ters.'' Use them aud enjoy health and
strength. Satislaetica positively guar
anteed, SOC, at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

CENSUS CHANGES
Two more cities are left behlnd IN
lhe race FOR the class comprising The
ten largest cities Of ilu Ilditel
states under the 1900 compilation
San Francisco and Ciuclniaf Del
ltfOii aud plttsUurE being tle addl-
iloRs 70 tbe stslps, Nllh pili shgEg IN
IelRhth plact, ia a ..
Since 1850 rematkable changes have
been made. The cities IN the llst
then ilow out being Bro0klyn annex
"a 10 New y0rkl New Orleans, louis
VILE. san Francisco and Cincinnati.
| but few changes werc expected ihis
Iyear. bul the cities Of the country
have made rapid growth In TIE states
lof The Mississippi valley and IN Tue
Ilntermountain regions. Minneapolis,
| Ut Paul and Milwaukee, are crowilng
Ifor Rrst division aud ths growth o.
Los Angeles 10 n world wonder.
Kansas City (thc two Of them Will
lstill hold rank of the cities between
the Missouri river and the mountain
regions, but Denver win come into
second division class, between tenth
and twentieth place, the census Of
1900 placlng Kansas City, Indianapolis
and Denver but very few below
tat point.
or the cities In the old Oregon dis
Itrict, Seattle and Portland arc still
practically OF the same size but
Washington has displaced Oregon In
growth. Spokane claiming TO be larg
Or than either Portland or Seattle
with Tacoma. Belllngham and others
getting between 25,0O0 and 5O'00o peo
PIE
one point worthy OF Southwestern
Is that In the district be-
low the santa Fe trail Is no city OF
100000 inhabitants. and the largest
city. san Antonio. Is growlns slowly.
We have great growth but the manu-
featuring districts still make better
gains. II is as true today as ten
years ago. that here in the Sout9-
west Is still to be built some great
factory cities. They follow the cap
'ital which manufactures, iosaerwiss
the tremendous population now cen
tering around tho Great Lakes region
would be ridiculous Think of the
lakes distrlct--from Duluth to Roch-
ester are rapidly being built the great
cities Of TIE United States--Milwan-
kee. Detroit Tolelo, Cleveland, Chi
eago. Duluth, Rochester. Buffalo and
many Others near TO the lakes vito
a population far in excess OF any city
in Oklahoma or Texas
And vet Oklahoma and Texas feed
all those people and millions mere.
Our proycnder gives them suslcDancc.I
We. in turn purchase our flushed
products from them paying the
freights two ways and interest on
the invested capital.
How long. in the name OF sound
business. viii so many Of our peo-
pie chase phantoms and talk Utopia
whilst the factories along the lakes
and rivers of the Central STATES belch
forth the profit breeders for what we
ourselves should have?
Tho factory cities along tae lakes
have more people than Oklahoma aud
Texas combined, still we must feed
those people and support the watered
stock investments of many thousands
Of miles OF railroads which were con-
to haul our profits TO the
other fellows. II Is certainly o good
season for our people TO get acqualnt-
ed with the ,act that innumerabl;
make landscape wnere
wealth and permanent prosperity
a bound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Goyernor-Lec Cruce, OF Ardmore.
nant-Gosernor--J. j. McAles-
ter. OF MeAlester.
For Secretary OF State BENZ. F.
Harrison, Of Calvin.
Treasurer Robert DUNLOP, OF New-
kirk
Auditor-Leo Meyer. Of Sayre.
Superintendent OF Publ Instruc.
tion--R. II. Wilson, OF Chickasha
Attorney General-Charles West, OF
Enid.
Commissioner OF Charities and Cor
rcctions-Kate Barnard, OF Oklahoma
City,
Labor Commissioner Charles T..
Daugheriy. Of Oklahoma City.
Corporation Commissioner-Geo
A. Hepshaw, OF Madill.
President Board OF Agriculture
Thomas Bryan. Of Perry.
State Printer--Giles Farris. OF Man.
gum.
Inspector and Examiner-C. A
Taylor. OF Pond Greek
Mine lnspector-Ed Boyle. OF Chant.
Assistant Mine Inspectors. John
O'Hrie1. Fifst district Lehigh: Martin
Clerk. Second distcict McAlester.a
Frank Haley, Third district Henry.
eta.
Insurance Commissioner-P. A. Bal
lard. Of Coyle.
Clerk Supreme Court--W H. y.
Campbell. ofnsssa
supreme .court
For Associate Justice ]. Kane,
u Kingfsher.
For Associate JustIce-J. j. Dunn.
OF Alya.
Criminal Court of Appeals
Thos, II. Doyle. Northern District
Pcrryt
Hehrr<M Fpfman. Southern dis
triei Ada.
TX A. Armstrong, Eastern district
Hugo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
YOUNG pEoPLE
AND PhHENTs READ

-------.--.-
What Il coala MOI TO 90 70 College
Everlasting sorrow No ono ever
Went 70 i good business college wlth
honest intent and serious purpose who
did uQl consider Il luonfs, ipu and
lpbor well exupnled Thousands who
hlle,t1o4 .Epiie,- regrgi,stlle ,fact;zt1at
Tthcy' did ,p0E, You, can 20 II ybd
really hunger ind thirst for IN edu.
catiau. -s
Nowhere else will tot meet sucb
choice companions The cafthB no.
blcst Young women ,tresin' tiic cUl,
legcs, atidAat no; other tiint.iof llfo
can you make snel strcDgsArd .lastlne
friends. Girlsaand boys from cur most
cultivated homes ASSEMBLE annually
Iat our college, lf Won do not 90 10
yollege these clDlcc friendships lre
lUlt TO yol forever ts@f N
DO not postpone your going to col
lege- Youth Is the tlncrfor prepara
ton, iust rs spring Is the seod-time,
The farmer WOO does not plants hls
seed IN spl1ng-timo has no harvest. II
he hasn't the money to buy the seed
he borrows It. VI YOU haven't the
money to 70 to college, borrow II. and
pay II back out OF salary earned after
graduation. You can do this,
You can prepare yourself TO fill
your station In life better or II you
must earn your living. YOU can earn
more and choose your occupation AZ
you are wealthy, all the more reason
for going to college Your wealth
may go. but your education cannot
be taken from you.
Business education is an asset
wortl thousands. 1t is an equipment
for lfe's work. II gives the power
to earn. Il destroys poverty and en-
thrones prosperity Il cannot be lost
or stolen.
You canot afford, dear young read
er, not to attend the Capital City
Business College of Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma and master course Of bookkeep-
ing and shorthand.
Remember the words OF Chancel-
lor Kent, when he sail: "Tha par
cnts who sends his son. into the world
nneducated, defrauds tpe Community
OF useful citizen and bequaaths 70
if nuisance"
Write for free catalog ut once,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

woull have been about as welcome TO
A. Cooper of Oswego, n. ". AS a nler
cilcss lungrscking cough that defied
all remedies for years 1T was most
troublesome at nights" he writes,
nothing helped me til | used 'Dr.
Kings New Discovery which cured
mo completely. .ncyrr cough ~
nights now Millions know its match
less merit for Stubborn colds, obstin-
ate coughs. sore lungs, lagrIppe. asth-
ma, hemorrhaee Group. whoopIng
cough. or hayieyer. II rcliyes quickly
and never fails to satisfy. A trial
convlnees soc. $3.50. Trial bottle
free. It's positively guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
stats Of ONO. city o. Toledo.

i.nCdS tOuHtt, fft HN.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm pi
+. j. Cheney & Co. doing business
in the City Of Toledo, County and
state aforesaid. and that said firm
viii pay the SIM Of ONE HuNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh tbd cannot be cured BY
the use of-11all's Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON
tSeab Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure ls.ssskenA Aanter.
nally. and acts directly on tho. blood
and mucous surfaces 'of the system.
Send for testimonials free r t.A
F. J. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, s5e. .Ss.s
Take Halls Family Pulls for eonsti'
patton. gss yag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
SUIT CLUBS HARMFUL

The Loader yesterday contained q
local Item relative to suit clubs and
the efforts making toward placing
the men operating them on a basis
with other local clothing men. ~
vestigatIon shows that these suit
clubs are harmful 10 several respects
First-They cause Guthrie money
to be sent out OF Guthrie: second
local clothing men. who live and pay
taxes here, are caused TO suffer great
loss of business which would other
wige flow to them. The suit club idea
In itself Is not so harmful; were the
suits "made In Guthrie and the
money expended for them kept at
home there could be no complaint.
But as at present operated, these
clubs contribute nothing to Guthric's
business growth and welfare and local
clothing men are justified in their
opposition and should have the sup
port OF the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Louisiana viii have 10 be up and
doing II !, is TO capture the Panama
international Exposition Of isI5. A
ar.s.'al sesyicr of ~. Ca',f3riis:s .c:gy.
lklaturt has proposed iNv amend
mcnfs TO the state constitution which
will allow an additional $4,000. 900
for the Financing Of the exposition,
and over $7.000.eo has already been
provided by private subscription.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

fof somctiuie VI have beard that
TIE old Republican machine 10 in'
1laha RhaS there Is left OF it,
Mould kbIfs Devaridge aud throw the
lktl.->{=<~ ~ sts. t,enonrair What
ffppI n such b program u The
o&t< 3f1ncc 81 Fairbanks on sbs
{n6 xnHh Il certain 10 throw cold
1&|o2 ou tie Republican campaign,
. r III. Fairbanks cocktails are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
NfNNFtt IT 7s+ts
NEW STATE BANK.


oPVVfdI % f7stI1J f]c"UpF ~ % >
Dufapt. Okla, Sept. q. The Cole
man Hank Il the npnlc- oi Anew fin
apAal INSTITUTION, which will open
for business within \ few days al Cole
man. Okla, o ncY atpNis On the Mis-
sourl. Oklahoma aid Gulf railway,
twtnty miles north ~ Durant. George
Houck Of this city ttili be cashier. and
other Duraat men Will te Interested.
The capital stock is $4,000 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
DEATH FROM TYPHOID FEVER

Special to the Daily Leader.
Woodward, Okla, Sept. %. AS a
result OF typhoid fever in the family
of Oscar Ovens in the Mount Olive
ncighborhood, one OF their daughters
Beanlah. has died, while the father
aud three other children. Ethel, Mar
ion and Ralph. are all in a critical
condition. Fonr other children have
been removed to- another place to
prevent them from taking the dis,
case. II possible. S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

When nan as duh and dry aud
gcnerslly embarrassing as Senator
Burrows. Of Michigan, is defeated we
90 not stop 10 inquire whether be "
insurzent or etandpattcf. We never
allow i little thing iike that ~ mar
our pleasure ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Representative Mckinney of CALI
fornia. a Cannonite, whom the yot-
ers OF his district have decided tsey
can better do without, is engaged by
the Republican congressional commit
tee TO stump Virginia, North Caro-
Ina and Tennessee: probably on the
theory that he can't do very much
harm In those states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

In connection with his second ac.
ouiital. Lee 0Neil Brown Is quoted
as eayiug be owes Ais life TO his at
torney. Probably Mr.. Browne felt the
fury had already bren sufficiently
con1pfnsafed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

There are only 81 gambling houses
doing business. Sometime, someday
the mayor Will get real busy and IS
sue orders to close at least two
gambling houses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Il piarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
,,lfed for 1T 0bamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Isl
prompt and efTectual. Il crn always
be depended upon and Is pleasant to|
take. For sale By all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Or. Wiley says he has saved the
government s12.Ooo.000 in the past
ten years. The which is now repre-
senttd. perhaps, IN one or two obso'
lele war ships
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

The shnberts announce that they
viii rot produce "The Man Higher
tip' this season None OF the grait
investigators seem 10 be able to pro
duce him either