davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02
p0IlIIcAI PROMISES

As 10 whether the people down East
are of one or some other peculiar
blend OF Republicanism, people OF the
Southwest need spend little time 70
ascertain. The Southwest has felt
The Keen knife of the special privilege
Surgeons from the protected states,
and the operation is successful o1is
ION your particular view of the case
he people out here lived. but TO give
little more to feed the fellows who
already had the best Of the deal: YES
Il tie. 'DUre and 10 allow our fellow :
,tsr a few less chances TO get on ~
CqIal commercial footing Under he
Republican theory of government, be
plains and the forests of Oklahoma.
The products from beneath the cart'is
surface are all tithed TO make profits
fof these in specially favored lorali-
fss The system Is wrong. Poinlin!
t. our growth. our friends speak Of our
plespeFlty and growth and tell us
that we should be proud Of achieve
mcnts. etc. All of which may sound
well and may also deceive many. how
eyer, the facts are, w have, to get
ir the commercial world at all. paid
bonus money for railways. then are
asked to pay dividends upon stock
which has for real value the capacity
0 some well organized print shops to
print nice leoKing paper upon which
~stccks'' or shares" are printed with
startling effect
The people of the Southwest. natur-
slly. want square deal and there Is
innch Of promise and not of action
iron the Republican sources That
explains why so many out here want
20 put into power party that makes
less claim on all earthly goodness
but stands for equal rights and oppor
tunfties-the Democracy OF Jefferson
cnd Jackson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02
, COO Occc o Q o . @ o . @
, SCRIPTURE READING
) COO 5000 600 Q c @

Proverbs 3.
Happy Is the man that findeth wis.
dom and the man that getteth under
standing.
For the merchandise of it is better
than the merchandise of silver and
gold.
She is more precious than rubles
and all the things thou canst desire
are not to be compared unto her
Length of days is In her right hand
and in her left hand riches and hon
or
Her ways are ways of pleasantness
and all her paths are peace.
Sne Is tree of life to them that
lay hold upon her; and happy is ev-
cry one that retalneth her.
The Lord by wisdom has founded
the earth: by understanding hath he
established the heavens.
BY mis- knowledge the depths are
broken up and the clouds drop down
the dew. nnnsgf
My son. let them not depart from
thine eyes Keep Sound Wisdom and
discretion
SO shall they be life to thy soul and
grace to thy neck.
For the Lord shall be thy confidence
and shall keep thy foot from being
taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02
|'6rp Theory NEWLY eAasED

No student of mankind and the
ferns OF government instituted to try
10 betterment can read the speech
cl ,Theodoie Roosevelt at Osawatomle,
Kansas. without declaring it advanced
Eswlesness and complete substitution
u common rights for the sole ego of
the popular hero of the hour.
J. Is at once dangerous to govern
laent destructive to society and so
stated as TO cause the bitterest preji-
Gice and the most inhuman acts.
II was the utterance of an educated
cGotist whose ego has led him far
eslray from sober second thought and
n1de OF him sort OF windjamming
menace TO the public peace. He spoke
IL out-Populist utspoken-Populism .
he made An old-iime Greenbacker q
.nservative, and threw away all sem.
blance OF restraint, making attacks up
on all sorts OF government which do
MOI coincide with his lion-taming idea
Of civilization and enlightment,
Colonel Roosevelt is unquestionably
patriot-however, Napoleon Bona
parte was the most patriotic French
ciaperor that excitable nation ever
hath known. The public utterances of
Roosevelt stamp him as an improve
rsent over his old days. when. as
President. he whanged whatsoever did
rct agree wita his ideas of useful
ness. In power, no monarch ever
u adc more grleyous errors or gave ut
tefance to more puerile speech-mean-
' lille tue authority given him making
ot9ers of soft purpose become subsef-
Went to his awful will as private
citizen OF great renown, he has be-
ctnne the American peril, wanting no
more privilege than TO make, some few
1i'rases, allowing him larrtnfdc TO al,
sail all that was good of the past and
attach same to his imaginary trail
cf goodness, while charging all Of
eva to whomsoever and whatsoever
lray not coincide with his viewpoint.
As citizen who has prospered and
been honored. all delight in honor
TO Roosevelt But his speech at Oss
vatomie was egotism and anarchy
lo'led into one, at once baneful and
uf necessity TO become dangerous to
the wellbeing OF our entire United
States.
In fact, ne presents an old theory
iewly garbed That Il wears the mil
llonaire suit ordered by COWBOY from
choice and politician for pleasure
makes 1t all the more Roosevetian;
therefore all the more dangerous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02
THE IEADElt GUTTFRIE OKLA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER y 9l0

through Mrs peck's mind, leaving in
dignatiOn uppermost. Was II possible
this woman was talking In this way
because her son was marrying Bertha
Could any one DE SO misguided, 50
wicked? Wore the ten commando
ments being reversed?
Why wny, y don't see what call
you have to feel bal,' she managed to
say IN choking voice.
The other woman was too self-ab-
sorbed to notice the tone.
"Oh, | suppose she Is a nice enough
GIRL she said; rbut, r leil ,SQu, IL
was d terrible step dowI for NIhitlI "A
IA step-d0wni' repeated Mls. RfcK
"a stcp-down.N For tie first fine
Mrs. Wiley looked at her sharply.
Why, my goodness they can't both
Of them be stepping down. she went
ON. She began to laugh The strain
OF the day. and the other woman's be-
wilderment made her little hysteri-
cal I'm Mrs. Peck, she gasped.
Il felt like death, too--and locked
myself In my room, too-and |
thought twas d step down, too"
She was laughing wildly now. For
A few moments Mrs. Wiley was too
much astonished 10 speak.
We'll, | never." She exclaimed at
last, and then she began to laugh too.
partially from embarrassment She
got control of herself first. Mrs
Peck said She don't you know we
mustn't laugh like this? II we do
we will surely cry insile Of twenty
four hours
We'll, | will risk it, retorted Mrs
Peck. Il haven't laughed like that
since ] was a girl in school, and Mar
thy Hobbs and used to get the gigles
every Friday afternoon. It's done mC
good, arl | guess It's done you good
too. Well, if I'm as wrong about this
business as know you are, we must
both Of us be pretty far out OF the
way. Anyway they're married by this
time. and that's an end OF It. Now
( III tell you what lets do I've got {
pair Of old shoes that | don't know
what | was saving them for, and II
get a bag OF rice, and II we walk spr,
well just about get to the station il
time 10 give those youngsters a rea
good send-off"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02
o @ &C 10000 COCO ccc @
Q HuMoR OF THE DAY. g
. cCc @ 600 10000 o0oc

Browns II correct to speak of a
man as the male persuasion"
Jones-"Yes II the subject is not
married"
What has taat to do with the mat
ter ~
Why, when he is married his wife
persuades him."
He thought he saw chance to make
Thousands by buying stocks:
He bought them on margin, and
His toes stick through Ills socks.
Uncle, what's chagrin?"
Well, it's what fat man feels
wDen he runs his hardest and jumps
OH street ear that doesn't go for 10
minutes,
Mercy, YOU let your girl OFF every
afternoon"
Yes. indeed, l. is such saving,
The more she Is away the fewer dish.
&c she breaks
Whenever want a bit Of money |
Lever ask a friend said the disap
pointed borrower.
Never mind said the other, ex-
lending his hand, "let us be fNends
Does youI' heart ever reach out 10
The unattainatje?"
no: but my hands do when my
husband is moi at home. There are
three buttons on the back of my gown
thu can't reacl.'
Lllcilc--T There's the star. Geraldine
GLADYS Montmorency.'
Gertrude Aud YOU went to selooi
With her.
i.ucile--Yes. but in those days We
used to call her carrotty Jones.
tnprepossessing Female (to photo
grapherl- much would you take
me- for?
Photographer About 10, madam.
She ordered five dozen cabinets al
once.
'Ah, sighed sentimental spinster.
arc there any sweeter words in the
English language than I love you? "
Well remarked bachelor. 81 pre-.
tor 10 hear Dinner is ready
Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle OF
Chamberlain Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece, of flannel damp
ened with this liniment Is superior
t. any plaster for lame back, pains
il the side and chest. and much cheap
eT Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

o O Q o Q o o o o o . Q O G o @ G
9 vAGRANT VERSE G
q 6
@ C @ @ O @ @ GO @ @ 0 o GO @ @
THE WASTED HOURS

Nt'S -Nbi kiN%hN ''Vhs
How often IN youths unfettered days
The precious hours we spend
In bIindly cropping thro' the maze
OF folly without end.
We pause not to reflect nor think,
That when life's day is past,
When tottering on the graves dark
brink,
Our thoughts will backward cast.
Then will we rue those wasted years,
Then will we sigh In vain,
But alrs no -nse-0ur groans aud tears
Won't bring them back again,
Remember. youthful days are best,
And throw them not away.
II in our age we wish To rest.
Let's work In youths bright days.
-------------------------
A inotorist driving 20O-horse pow
er car al indianapolis. covered mile
in 81 S-5 seconds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

; Mr.. Watson, telling how the people
so roundly disapprove of Democracy
and giving defeat as all proof neces-
sary. evidently had forgotten how the
people of Indiana voted Marshall into
the governors chair over a former
"NIip of the house" even though Mr.
Taft carried the state OF Indiana,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02
SAFE MEDICINE FoR CHILDREN

foieys Honey anu lar Is safe asiu
effective medicine for children as It
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
!, n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

'Ah, sighed sentimental spinster.
are there any sweeter words in the
English language than I love you? y
Well remarked bachelor. Il pre-.
ter 10 hear Dinner is ready.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17
Stoddart.

David H. Stoddart was born at
Dumfrieshire, Scotland, June 18th,
1886. Died March ID, 1910. age Is
years and 8 months. Mr.. Stoddart
came to America in 1856, and
stopped first in Canada. He came
to Missouri in 1861 and was in the
protective service of the H. & St.
10 R. R. Co., during the entire war.
He was married to Miss Harriet N.
Hays Aug. 81, 1882. Mr.. Stoddart
united with the Christian church at
Hunnewell, Shelby Co., Mo-, in 1898
under Elder G. W. Buckner. He
leaves a wife and three children.
There are sad sore hearts now,
but there is a balm in Gilead that
will heal all hearts. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17
Generous.

If the name Missouri doesn't
stand for generosity, then what?
The neighbors and friends of John
D. White, who lost his house by fire
twice, in the past few months have
made up quite purse and pre-
sented it to him. While not a
fortune, it has aided him very ma
terially and he is thankful for the
assistance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17
GEN..

Monroe now has a Gem Theatre
and it deserves its name. Messrs.
Emerson & Kirby leased the Chris
tan building on North Main Street,
papered the ceiling, put lovely pam
eled paper on the walls, a neat par
tition close to the front door, put in
opera chairs and will put in electric
fans. And the best of it is they are
running clean shows that are par
TALLY educational and partially fun.
They opened with a packed house
and standing room taken. Success
boys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17
Exhumed.

The bodies of Mrs. Stephen Rog-
ers who died some thirty years ago
and was buried at Warren and T. T.
Rhodes who died and was buried
some II years ago in the same Kirk
yard, have been exhumed and
brought to this city and inferred in
the St. Jude cemetery by the side
of loved ones who have passed
away in the near past,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17

Miss Louise Lyon were Quincy viSi-
tors Tuesday.
See the Tailor and Dress Hats at
MAUDE EVANS.
j. H. Hill has gone to Denver,
Colo, for his health. He was in
the advanced stage of tuberculosis
before he decided to 90.
Drs. Wood & Kidd, eye, ear, nose
and throat Specialists of Quincy,
will be at Monroe Hospital, Mon
day March 21st from 9 to 2 o'clock
to fit glasses and treat diseases.
&c. Stillion, of Palmyra came
up to attend the funeral of his
friend, David Stoddard.
Bud Wilkinson. one of the train
ers at the fair grounds let a horse
attached to a cart get away from
him on East First Street, Tuesday
and the way that horse ran to Win
ter and then TO Summer Streets
and then west to the fair grounds
was a caution.
See the Economy Store for the
best variety of bulk garden seed
formerly sold by T. J. Sharp.
Mrs. W. j. Rouse was called to
Jacksonville, ILL.,, Tuesday by the
death of her friend, William Jones.
Mrs. Mary M. Gander went to
Haears Grove, Tuesday to visit her
! relatives, Harvey Gander and wife.
For Sale-10 acres land just out
side of city. A bargain. Can make
terms.-NODE GREEN. 3-17
Miss Annie Clough, of Warren
has been the guest of Charles An
derson and family.
VIM Raffensperger, of Troy has
been the guest of his friend, Jacob
Rohr and family.
For sale, rent or trade - SO acres
any or all of same Jas. Christian
Mrs, Matte Craine, of Clarence
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
John Lay.
Miss Daisy Huston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ennis Tooley at Ely.
For Rent-6 room house and G
acres, known as Chadwick place
| C. F. DIERKS.
Miss Lula Swigert, Of Quincy ar.
rived Monday to visit her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kratz.
| The good news comes from Des
| Arc. Ark, that q pretty little Cir
| has arrived at the home Of George
Nv. Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17

Milo the 7 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Brandmeyer was
playing on a bench on a porch Sun
day and in some manner took a
tumble to the ground. The fall
broke the left arm just below the
elbow and ruptured the lig aments
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17
Back Taxes.

You had better attend to you
back taxes now. You will find thu
books at the home Of r A Kirby.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17

Charles Bush has not forgotten
his old home nor his old friends.
He came down from Shelbina Men,
day to take q look at q live town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17

Charles E. Woods, of Clinton
formerly Of this city was with Mon
roe friends Tuesday.
The most desirable hats at
MAUDE EVANS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17

Isaac McIntire is a business visi.
tor in Minneapolis, MINI.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-17

Mesdames j. L. Lyon, Claude
Henderson, Roy Meriwether and
Miss Louise Lyon were Quincy visi-
tors Tuesday.
See the Tailor and Dress Hats at
MAIJDE EVANS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
GRAVES
TRIBUTETO
P|NCH0T
Present Forester Says For
ests Are a Monument
to Pinchot.
(sy United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. S.-Chief
Forester Henry S. Graves today
paid tribute to Clifford Pinchot,
declaring that his predecessor was
the real founder of the national con-
servation movement.
"Our national forests"
Graves said, stand as the
greatest practical demonstra-
ton Of conservation as monu-
ment to Mr.. Pinchot."
Graves further declared that pres
ent lack of funds with which to
carry on the work of conservation
is seriously threatening the move
ment. Additional funds for forest
protection are needed, he said, if
the proportion of standing timber
annually in danger of forest fires
does not decrease.
Graves took issue with Chief
Moore of the weather bureau. who
recently declared that the preserva-
ton of forests exerted a minimum
effect upon water supplies. He also
placed himself on record as favor
ing federal control of power sites,
urging cooperation with power in
terests. insofar as possible, to attain
that end.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
SECRETARIES
WON'T TALk0F
BALL|NGER
(By United Press Leased WFre)

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. s.
United States Attorney General
George Wickersham and Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Charles
Nagel, who arrived at Portland to-
day from Seattle, declined to dis
cuss the action of the five mem
bers of the Ballinger- Pinchot in
vestigating committee who recon-
mended Ballinger's removal from
office yesterday.
81 scarcely think it good taste to
speak at the present time concern
ing Mr.. Ballinger's troubles said
Wickersham. The whole affair is
hanging and undecided yet. l will
have something to say, however.
when the final report of the in
vestigating committee is in, Last
night / declined to make public my
views on this question before the
Arctic club in Seattle, for the reas-
on that it would not have been
good taste to talk with the present
conditions obtaining"
The attorney general was en-
thusiastic concerning Alaska, of
which he and Secretary Nagel
touched the outer fringe" on their
6000-mile journey just completed.
The two officials spent six weeks
investigating Alaskan conditions
first hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
The Slim Woman ISWinnn 4

The day Of the slim womans tri-
umph has arrived. "rhe thinner one
is the more stylish" say the dress
makers.
This would have been sad news for
the fat woman a year ago. She would
have had to try dieting or exercise.
Nowadays, however, the woman who
is too fat for the styles goes to a
druggist and gets case of Marmola
Prescription Tablets, one of which
she takes after each meal and at bed
time and so reduces her superfluous
flesh quickly.
These tablets, being made in ac-
cordance with the famous prescrip-
ton, are perfectly harmless, and they
are. also, the most economical prepa.
ration person can buy, for they cost
only IS cents a large case, one Of
which is frequently enough to start,
person to losing fat at the rate OF
IL or IA ounces day. Pretty pNS,Iy
every druggist keeps this tab'ioE
stock, but should yours be sol
you can easily obtain a case by -
ing to the makers, the Marmola Conn
pany, 1140 Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
TALKS
OF THE MOB

can today was the courage Of his
convictions, the courage to with
stand the fanatacism and muckrak-
ing of the dishonest leaders of the
irresponsible mob. 1t was a time
when America had greatest need of
sanity to combat the ''isms" that
were abroad in the land. He advo-
Gated a strict following of the law
and the constitution for the perpet-
uation of the government.
Judge Hanford of the United
States court presided at the meet
ing and his opening address was a
fervid defense of Secretary Balm
ger, with some contempuOus re-
marks for the members of the Pin
chot-Billinger investigating commit
tee.
Attorney General Wickersham
was the first speaker His remarks
were of an after dinner" nature
witty, whimsical and well received.
He professed a deep ignorance of
what had happened in the United
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
POINTS

Glen m Without a
smoke consumer, too!
The rails being spiked those prominent Illinois Central Off
Gals didn't get with them.
York city 47es7ss population just little
London shopping along with 742e,740
$500ooO0oo
security Do hear ereenbacker Of ~ anyhns
California 80
independents
and producers
La &c. Of City,
aid
Jail by carrying hod. She got her boy out too
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
(. 1T Y NEW 6
~ IN BRIEF ~

Police Officer JelIsett and Jail
trusty got exceedingly wet yester-
day afternoon rescuing Andy
O'Brien from the river. He said
he dived from the bridge to win a
bet.
Not much interest is being taken
in the registration in the precincts.
Bogus dollars, we'll executed, but
worth intrinsically not more than
10 cents apiece, are In circulation
in the city, according to statements
made last night by the police.
A. M. Campbell, a bachelor, Iiv.
ing southeast of Spokane Bridge,
was killed yesterday while blasting
for a new road.
J. w. Brown, 70, and Eta Cook,
Sc, of Spokane, also Velney Dewitt,
II, and Mary Griffith, IS, of Milan,
were among the couples licensed to
wed yesterday by the county audi
tor.
The Spokane Social Science club
is the name of a new organization,
now forming, that will take the
place of the old Economic club It's
first meeting will be held next Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Apollo hall, S10k Riverside, at
which time the Rev. Bruce Brown
will speak on The Influence of
Modern Commercialism on Morals"
The organization will maintain an
open platform for the public dis
cussion of social, civic or industrial
questions. Even political and reli-
gious topics will be used The in
terests of no party, sect or class
will be urged. Those behind the
movement are j. l.. Kerchen. A. K.
House, Fred Adams, Fred Neider-
hauser and others.
Arthur Southern, who left his
wife in st. Paul to take a job in
Spokane, and then sued his better
half for a divorce. was denied q de-
cree by Judge Hinkle.
Susan o. Shultice has sued the
Modern Woodmen of America on a
policy for $4,000 carried by her late
husband, Henry Shultice.
One man who Is assured OF al
most unanimous election in a field
of five other competing candidates
is Samuel c. Hyde, justice of the
peace. There are three justices to
be elected in the city of Spokane,
and 1t is generally agreed by even
his opponents, that Justice Hyde
should be returned as one of the
three. Justice Hyde did think of
making the race for superior court
Judge, but concluded to remain In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
KEEPS ELKINS
BUSY DENYING

ElkiNS, w. Va, Sept. g.
Senator Stephen q. Elkins Of
fers his presence here as posi-
tive proof that he is not in Eu-
rope, where rumor said he had
gone to discuss plans for an
nouncing the engagement Of his
daughter Katherine to the duke
d'Abruzzi.
~ have denied these silly
rumors until am worn out"
said the senator. "My daughter
is not to be married to Abruzzi.
She is not to be made count
ess and my family is not to be
presented to the royal family of
Italy and ! am here, not in
Paris.
"a much prefer my daughter
to marry an American than any
nobIeman living"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

stateroom. The inspectress fol-
lowed, but found the door locked.
Under threat that the door would
be broken in if not opened at once,
Mrs. Adriance admitted the in
spectress.
The floor was sprinkled with
loose pearls. Mrs. Adriance was
ripping open the lining of her
blue straw hat, and the iridiscent
globules were falling in a shower
from the secret pocket in which
they had lain SO well concealed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
H|CHB|NDERS
(5y United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased WIre)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Sex.
ira police reserves were today sta.
toned in Chinatown as a result OF
last nights renewal of the high
binder troubles. An effort will be
made to prevent repetition of last
nights shooting, when, in crowded
theater filled with Chinatown tour
lists, an On Yick tong member was
killed by gun men of the Suey Sing
tong.
This killing greatly complexities
matters for the Suey Sing high
binders were mistaken in their iden-
tity of their victim, supposing he
was member of the Hop Sings, be-
tween whom and the Suey Sings the
present conflict Ia carried on.