davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
cuMmlNs IS BIG

Senator Cummins, of Iowa, is not
q new man in public affairs.
He has waged constant battle
against tradition, prejudice and de
ceit in legislative affairs of his state.
He iriumphed over The most relent-
less machine politics known outside
Of Pennsylvania. He defies Presl
dent Taft Not in the blatant man
rer OF the demagogue nor the exuber.
ance OF youth: bur as a man old IN
sfatec:aft and one fearless in con
tes' he believes for the common good.
senator Cummins has not the polish
Cd address OF Dolliyer nor the knowl-
efee Of the Federal law that is pos
sossed By Senator Bailey. But Cum
Minis knows what he is doing. re
has waged relentless war against spO.
cial pllYilege-he never weakened in
the cause Of the people. He too
sove'ely reckless TO become o great
Iarty leader. too virile to long &C.
cept party dictum. Naturally, a mau
with such force Of character viii De
sven mention for any office-it will
be surprise If he listens 10 the
siren music for higher altitude. Cum.
mins is great, towering peak in
he senate of the United States, and
there he should remain for man,
years TO come. He is bigger than his
enemies and he COWS with the seas
ans, fpmmin's Is big because ht
thinks he is right, nfrH fs8lo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
CANNON LOST ROUND

Speaker Cannon finally fell the
power OF organization; the more
pointed because il came unexpected,
as revolution against the arbitrary
rule of few in the National house
Of representatives.. Not only laken
tom a high estate. a rule was passed
to take the name of the speaker. from
the committee on rules--a commit
tee that meets thrice at least each
day when the congress is in session
end a committee that practically cob
trolls the workings Of congress
Cannon is a hard and fearless work
en-. SO long has he been in congress
that many men fail to understand
how well he knows the game and
adroitly plays it, But the revolution
i at hand The hand has been play
&C 100 long. The people demand &C
tion--they want no obstructionist nor
favorite OF forgotten cause. This Is
The day of action II is the fastest
age for man. as tomorrow will be
better and faster than today and the
day following surpass the tomorrow
That's what has upset the speakei
81 the house of representatives -he
could not move OH and the world can
not stand still 1t is a case Of ~
on Had the Wandering Jew or the
Prince of India lived until now, theii
commands would cause no excite
ment, for all men are bade to go on
and on to glorious success or miser
allie failure,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
NV M NMI NNNEN
Q @ q o 6 6 CO @ o o o 8 3 o @ o
g MUCH IN LITTLE g
9 CO . 9 OCO 9 OC 30 9 g cCC0

Grasshopner scares in March are
nol so bad as grasshopper pests in
5lly. }83f&ss -
Scientific farming requires tickling
the soil much like the old fashioned
man did to it.
Some people barney about and only
sci mean when they consult theD own
Conscience. Vt
When you hear a man lambasipg
is neiehbor gneas what he will do
When you are absent ana the neghbor
his audience.
! bantam hen cackles as loud as a
plymouth Rock but is not SO valuable
Comes now the festive baseball fan
Tho talks loud and long.
Who was zelaya?
Wha! became Of old Abdul, sultan
of Turkey? 49, f.
Next is Easter.
Weather bureau predicts a rainy
Easter day.
Lettuce grown in ouaJ &nlssden
tastes better.
AS the frost slill bites the North
etner Oklahoma greens make one
lappy.
Push that railroad to Southwest
Oklahoma.
Many men spend more money on
tbeir appetites tnan they doWbReii.
community.
/ What Oklahomans wish can be put
4 :. bind the word "results,f $50 long as
Itlft is not obtained at the expense
Aol the rest OF the folks.
( Every railroad manager fighting
4 progress will be down and out IN
side Of five years. rsvN 4. >.
Raising the best corn and cotiof
will bring greater reward than 10 bt
The hest "arguiier' in political meet
ing.
Some men start ont to regulate
the world and wind out their careers
with their wives taking in washing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Employees who 'inscribe 3dndite or
calculate" should be On the alert for
Women employees must
beware againss disputes o. entangle-
mcnts with the other sex in thisspc-
riod.
The day is good for sending chill.
dren to school or selecting 'rades and
employments for young persons
CQnvassersi demonstrators sales
people, agents, 4 representatives and
promo. .ers should benelits.N
Tears will not gain etsHs" today
They who desire Isomethingl must De,
Serve, and ask vi h self respect and
rn1f r~~eci -vnee
The at cats ler al concerned
wi h breH g. dstilling, preserving,
botGng, canning, baking cooking and
otherwise preparing food tufts.
Tire time IS Drcpiious for bring
women.
The planets eovefnins persce
whose bi th da.e ihis Is are strong
for be.terment. This welyemonth
shonld be fortunate and helpful for
retrieving pas errors. beginning
things anew and remodeling manners
and habits.
Children are born today under
s. ars that grant self-contldence, per-
sistency and sobriety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
, ooc oo00 ooooc 800 6
!; POLITICAL NOTES .
, e.
, ccc cooo Geo g @ 9 @ 9 @

If YOU advanced money 10 improve
The rect in front of YOU home or
10 build bridge between your farm
and your market, or 10 secure any
other material Improvement with a
good prospect that the county or cl'y
or SAFE would at some future time
reimburse YOU provided you had evl-
dence of the amount advanced
doubtless YOU would preserve the eV-
idence of your expenditure.
This is your position IN the mat
ter OF payment Of three cents mlle
railway fare now, as compared with
the TWO cent fare, except that you
are no. getting anything for the ad'
dilional expenditure.
The railroads profiting by the Fed
eral Injunction against the corpora
ion commission are issuing receipts
for fare on the three cent basis, and
If the corporation commission wins
he fight in the court of last resort
these receipts will be worth good
cold cash 10 you,
OF course, the money you now have
10 pay in higher passenger fare Is
small in comparison with what YOU
BAY In higher freight. You pay
higher passenger fare only when you
ride on a train. and YOU pay higher
freight every time you buy a pound
of merchandise or eat a. meal. Bui
YOU may get part OF The excess pas
senger fare back.
Save your receipts and they may be
worth something TO you in the III
ture. They will be good for cash Il
the Injunction by Judge HOOK is dis,
solved IN the final determination oil
thp case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
o o @ Q o Q o o o . Q o . o o 0
@ @
e WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING @
0 @
0 GOO occG 10000 0oco
u ..Lltte Vine Was rormshtsI.
(Kansas civ pOsfl

(Kansas City PosD NJ TO-
When you were a little chlldsllffds
necessity ever call your parents away
fol 4 day and leave the children TO
shift for themselves? II so, you may
still remember what happened.
Before they left there were many
heightened, sage advices, and lines
Of conduct were mapped out for each
little sinner. Don't go outside the
yard; don't pull up things in the gar
den: stay away from the bee-hiyes;
don't go into the best room to eat
your bread and butter, and above all
things, DON'T TORMENT WILLIE
Wllie, you. recall, was the little fat
one that the neighbors said want
bright and that the others always
used as buffer for their surplus
energies.
Scarcely was the old wagon out OF
sight when trouble started Some
body stepped on Willie or inadyettent-
" pushed his' face around on the side
of his head. Then the others divided
Into factions for or against Willie and
fought each other. When the OLD
it1kE returned tHtit wac N"SNi -
airy as to which faction should tell
lis side of, the, st0-v first Usually
some entefpffsiong youngster would
meet the wagon half mile down the
road, and his first greeting would be,
PAW fRob's. been tormenlim Willie?
Az THE first postofffce stop made
lv Mr.. Roosevelt on his way out OF
the African jungle he found awaiting
hin hBlong letter sfrons s ana pr Rootl..
I; was not of the welcome home
variety. 1t was detailed recital oi
he standpatters version OF what the
Insurgents had been doing to tart
during M. Roosevalt's absence. Llt'
Tie Elihu was the boy who met the
wagon at the upper ford to tell rather
that Bob and Knute and Albert ana
vic aud LOT Of more of EN- had
been "tormenting Willie.
Meanwhile each faction at nome +
hr,rving ont moro couriers and hope
nIly predicting that the other side
win "catch II when Paw IS back
Ana Willie rests in the satisfaction
that. no matter who gets interviewed
behind the woodshed, his cuticle VII
re spared. For he isn't bright, anu
father Just won't allow anybody te
poster him.
"Men are only boys grown tail;
T.earts don't change much, afler an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
MEMBERS TRucULENT
afa IN THE HOUSE

Continued from Page u
Helm, saying he was out OF his seal
and out of orde-
Helm Becomes Obstreperous
Helm became somewhat obstreper
Gus. Harrison tried to enforce MI
pIing that Helm take his seat, DF
pounding with the gavel, and finally
called for the sergenat-at aims, ana
announced his, intention of hayins
Helm removed from the chamber
Yes. YOU yelled Helm, 'Just try
to do that. He advanced toward the
speakers desk other Republicans
began crovding forward all shouting
challenges and threats; a number OF
Democrats rushed forward around the
speakers stand to resist the on
slaught Of the Republican membe' $
which semed imminent.
Harrison waved them back. 1 can
control things" he said. "and ! VIII.
Jones, Republican, taunted Harrl'
son, urging him to call the sergeant
alarms TO put Helm out A number
OF the moro able-bodied Republicans
weee thronging the aisle toward the
srostrum and were engaging In per
scnal remarks and dares with the
democrats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
ruIsA FARMERS lNsrlH HurE.
spe cial to Daily Leader.

Spt Cidl W LAZY iNS"fhN''
Tulsa. Okla, March lS.-Ghe most
successful farmefs instiiuge since
he organization Oh the Tulsa County
Farmers' association took Place here
About four hundred farmers from all
parts Of the county were present: A
delegation of fifty farmegs from
Ska c1k, in the northern end OF me
county, made a big hit wien ihey
marched into the convention hall,
carbed in rustic style, headed by a
hand. A number OF prominent
SPEAKERS addressed the convention,
including Assistant Secretary cf The
Interior B.andford Knapp, Prof II.
r. Sayely Of Washington aud Prof
W. l.. English of Oklahoma City. AT
noon banquet was tendered the
visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18


On this 18th day Neptune is in
ealiMie conjunction, With the eighl
day Old moon, Caacer ruling as
slgn. The day 5 Increase .his day
is three hours. The moon IS in
creates. libration ives ward.
Mercury rules for reason and de-
eisive nc ion, lmpelling persons OF
Qpick mimi 10 instant decision. In
tuitive and other similar faculties
should be at heir best under his
influence, ,nitas 9f
Fiokle minded persons, however
will suffer more than usual from
heir wayward impulses and must
exercise unusual self control and
frmness. In dealing with such indl-
yiduals, II will be wise today to es-
tablish all agreements so clearly tina;
there can be no misunders andins
later.
Writings ae under good auspices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Are you frequently hoarse? DO
YOU have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough annoy
you at night, and do you raise mu-
cous in the morning? Do YOU want
elef? If so, take Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy and you will be
pleased. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

p eparing for excuses NAV be I'M.
Io-tant for the minority party and
ssay he the orders OF the state or
gaaization, but. somehow, psrty
that can not examiue" bill after
f-tt. f,,f1 ...ot1.-. cn...,,.. Ift.s, t,-shar r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

one good feature about the folks OF
Muskogee and oklahoma City Visit
irg each other apa gettin' acquainted,
IS that they have 10 pass through
Tulsa, one of the great cities of the
Southwest. whore they may get inn
movement ideas and help out some
herwise crude starts in the way OF
architecture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

\ When the South aseertains it can
rot have It's old-thne power without
IL adership, II will resume its rightful
place In the Democratic party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
,,Ssseeaat,At-Arms Summoned azs.ss. b
!. - ~. prh Tem HhfriSOn EhOnl


-eed 70 Bruce OFT. ergeant'at-afIns' ="
put JIeim out, Ott game from me
r. ar of The chamber down among the
Republicans c. G. Jones dared Olt
Ia touch Helm. and things looked
Serious Some Of the wiser members
came 10 the rescue, however, and by
dragging some of the members back
10 their seats and quieting others, re-
STORED order right when Il riot was
about to start.
Speaker Wilson took the chair, and
allowed Helm TO make his lalK on
personal privilege. Helm said tna'
any man who said he voted Tor 'he
county assessor bin was "wiliul anu
malicious liar" The speaker drowned
tLe remainder of his remarks with MS
egvel and instructed him 10 say no
more until he was camer
The Thomas code commission Dlh
then came up, and more hot word'
were started. Terral. of Kiowa, re-
reaied his denunciation of the work
CT the code commission, and others
made warm speeches. The Dill was
nut on final passage and LOST by vote
lrf 81 10 81 The vote was reeonslu-
cred and the roll called again, the
/ hill losing by vote of AZ to 30, the
second time.
Republicans XIII emergency
The Republicans killed the emeH
eeney to a penitentiary appropriation
I'm. Semple. Williams and Vogle
/ wee appointed conferees on the
school land appropriation bill. .-
The governors cath message, rela-
tive TO the Republican caucus pjabls
lhlemp.s TO ,inOuence Dixon and SIN,
mons Of the legislative investigating
committee was read also bis 2otn
message urging that the emergency
be attached TO the school land depart
ment appropriation bill to avoid sus-
lpenaing the sales and loan diVlsions
for the three months At loss oil
MANY thousand of dollars.
Jones. Of Oklahoma City, said tna'
Governor Haskell had been misln'
/, formed regarding the Republican eau
Gus. and denied absolutely that, so iaf
az he knew, they had done sucn
ihings as the governor mentions ~
his message. Iones further repudla.
> cd as false and untrue the story sem
cut and printed by the Guthrie Cap
tai telling Of caucus resolutions on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

boosting your home city and max
ing II ready foe all emergencies is a
great deal better than holding CON
f,l lences about petty politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

After careful dellberatlon. the Enid
Eagle has decided to be half way fair
to Guthrie but intends to play dirty
1litics as OF We olden time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

IF khartoum dispatches Relate the
slecial correspond farel equally
Roosevelt wishes 10 be quoted, but
reserves the right 10 deny what he
said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Are YOU ready for the spring work
in the capital city? Have you done
.ll possible for you to do9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Pit perhaps the increase tn pasa-
o1eer fare rates will not help the
follow who has been masquerading
hthind the slogan OF Watch your tax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Speaker Cannon can now appreciate
the steam roller as driven by the 9th
eI fellow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Meanwhile Mo,mon Smoot seems
IN control OF the legislative wing OF
the United States senate Republicans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

The crash and thunder noises you
hcaro nights is only Tom Ferguson
wing to extricate himself from the
marshes OF the Salt Plains in his
subernatorial high divel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

From the noise up IN Kansas, IN
& cations are the Republicans are not
al for Taft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

A lady Of refinement, with some
canvassing abili.y, can secure csean,
profitable emp oyment by addressing
p. O. Box 553.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Medicines thai aid nature are al
WAYS most successful. Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy acts on TINS piah' II
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system 10 a healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

With the blossoms Of spring there
may come another Tom Lawson erup' \
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

African hunting Is nothing compar-
ed with what Pinchot SWsnt up
s8lgrafN ---.-....-..--..-- sWkMI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Taft's reform administration has
progressed far enough to suit the
.eNsfRnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
HOROSCOPE
Saturday March 10, a,e1o.

He fares best who quickly thinksN
IL le comes to him who shrinks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
. NEW NARRAGANSErT CLUR.
Readlne ROem On the Lines 81 THOSE ~
Newport and nAr HaFbSr.

NARRAOANsETr PIER. r. J.. June 2S.--
The Narragsnsett Pier Reading Room. n
new club organized for social and literary
purposes and fashioned somewhat on the
lines II the reading rooms At Bar Harbor
and Newport, has just been opened at the
Pier. with quarters in one o. the old Casino
villas. situated on Ocean road
Willard r. Ward Of New York Ia prssi-
dent of the Pier Reading Room Glib.
Edward l. Welsh Of Philadelphia Is vice.
president and J. Maus Schermerhon Of
New York IL treasurer William c.
Marrow % Washington. n. c. and Mar
ragAnsett. IL the secretary Of the
club. which already has a substantial
membership The governors are DR.
Charles Hitchcock and Willard p. Ward
% New York. Saunders p. Jones, jeffrey
Davis, Rowland O. Hazard. j. MAWs
Schermerhorn. William G. Marrow,
Charles p. SinnicksOn, Henry De COppet.
irving n. Chase, Philip \. p Randolph
and Edward l. Welsh
Among the charter members Of the club
are John II HanAn Of New York and Mar
ragansett. DR.. William Francis Honan
u New York. Samuel n Valentine.
Charles q Curtis, Arthur Lincoln. Charles
MacVeagh. DR. Charles Hitchcock. VIII
lam p Thompson Henry r Kane, W II.
Coomhs, William Penn Mathsr. wilkins
" Hidden. Samuel VI Nicholson. Harry
p. Gross. John b Lewis, Philip p Ran
dolph, Irving II Chase and r. Livingston
Reeckman % New York and Newport
and { + Washhurn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

a desire 10 help an humanity. yet bis
prunouncenents were too radical 10 b
delivered from the pulpit % q church thai
included In ita oOngrpgAtion persons d
all shades of political and social opiniOnn
The discussion In the vestry came az
about two years ago. when the meetinNl
In the chapel q the parish house hFsl
began % attract attention. The nsWa-
papera paid too much attention 20 theae
meetinGs 20 suit some Of the. vestEymsn.
AZ the meetin@ subjects were holly
diacuased In a way that did not pleaas
the conservatives % the board. Social
Ism and is allied branches. race suicidg,
the aOcialiatio attributes % Christ, the
eight hour labor law. the usefulness Of
Rockefeller and Carnegies In our modern
scheme q things all these were argued.
and u made talk
AT that time some Of the vestFymen
=;scse n DIR, Grant. a hne fellow, but
very loyal 10 his friends. 10 was under.
stood that tho meetings would be toned
down. A Il happened, they continued
In about the same way. 30 Tire vestry
came gndtmIly 10 the idea that the public
was beginning 70 think Of the Church
Of the Ascension as the Socialist Church.
The idea wa repugnant 70 them.
Three years ago Mr. Irvine. who had
bean A Conversational minister, made
a contract with the vestFy 20 appear
In the pulpit Ra q ay reader. His aalAry
was then s2OO a month. About year
aud a half ago Mr.. Irvine himaeh sue-
RuNted that his salary he cut IN two. "
Waa done. The question Of money, how
ever. ala not count with the vestTymen.
Thsir final action was taken about a month
ago, when the question OF renewing
Mr.. IrviRe's contract came up. heer
some argument Il was decided not 70 re-
new the contract, .,.-
at the church feel that they are not wanted
there. That h all nonsense, lust as the
r@nnarh that one az the speakers at the
dinner 10 Mr.. Irvine made u nonasnae-
that the insolent thanksgiving Of a Tow
rich men IN preferred 70 the chanting
az the soldieTs Of the common good.
me vestry have put no halter on Tree
Mpeeoh OF frank expression. They merely
took stepH 70 stop what they believe -
harmful advertisement.
The impression among the Socialists
who have been attending ne onurch
a. followers of Mr.. Irvine is that the
chanel mSetingp will be discontinued.
NOlpOdv viii 20 20 them, some 81 tho
comrades said. now that Mr.. Irvine has
left The church. They even limited that
tho main purpose Of the vestry was not
90 much 20 gss rid Of Mr., Irvine a. 20
abolish the distasteful Sunday night
forums
Several Of the comrades OF the IN
talleotual group have heard that Mr..
Irvine win seize tho occasion Of his vale
diotOry 20 explain his own position with
relation 70 the vestry, and u "a hkoly
that many Of the well known Socialists
Of New York will drift tonight 70 the
Church Of The Ascension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Of money 10 CsbaIlOs a Co. for thls pur-
pose and waited a long time for the cash
10 come In from Cuba. They got tired
after while and they made q pointed
demand. Not long after that Sllveira
went away on ono Of his cattle boats
and was branded ~ an abacQnd0r. ThNra
was talk Of hunting him with detectives.
but IN the past two years that he has
been living In Paris he has been cirCn-
lAting freely In the Cuban colony there.
and u was easy 10 md him u any onewas
booking
Il was said yesterday thar all the credi-
paid In full. but the claims there were
not large. since the principal creditors
ara bankers and merchants here and
abroad.
William v. Rove. assignee ~ the Ce-
hAllOs firm. said last night
u have known that Silveira was living
IN Paris. but the agency that has kept me
Informed Of his movements has neglected
To notify me that he had come here. NY
ufiice certainly hasn't heard from him
Sinos he came While ] am personally
lnterested TO know thar Silyeira Ia here.
! am not interested IN my capacity a.
assignee. Solomon \ Co. are the people
primarily Interested. because h - the
money collected nv Silveira on soldiers
warrants that Is wanted Ceballos a Co.
were merely the channel through which
this money was 10 he paid. on course
u Solomon a Co. gSt any Of Il they will
have TO account 20 me a. assignee, The
examination Of the books In Havana by
expert accountants showed a defalCation
Of about q ,2SO. COO hut 20 Tar a. We could
End out Silveira didn't take away more
than about go 600 IN cash. We managed
60 get Cuban bonds and other property Of
his that practically squared his account
with ~.
soon TO make a statement concerning q
payment TO creditors by the Ceballos firm
hut the Affairs are still 40 tangled that ie
" impossible TO say how much the pay
fnSnt will ha