davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
FIFTY MORE POSTAL BANKS
Missouri Kansas And Oklahoma
Towns Anlona Those Designated

Washington Nav a Postmaster
General Hitchcock designated nfty
additional postal savings repositories.
making the number 10 be Ia opera
ton before Inly more than 800 Mr.
Hitchcock still adheres to his policy
OF designating only second class post
pfiices In the belief that thereby NJ
II extending the banking facilities Of
llle smaller communities
The offices designated today. which
will open for the receipt OF deposits
Jilne r. include H0lnster. Sonora
aud Tulare, Cal Greedy. Golden. Fort
Collins and Longmont. Colo. OttaWa
Collinsville and staunion, III, Shell,
don, Ia Emporia, Fort I.eavenwortn
ana Dosage City Kag Mexico, AIot
hertz and Tfeqtpn, No Fsoseuan and
llewihtown, Mpnt Nrete. Neb III
RGnn. Okla Grants Pass. Ore.
Yankton. :. D.. Bremerton aud Mount
Vernon, Wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31

Mrs & l. Simpson Is here from
{ Chandler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31

4 feW slightly used pianos for sale
st Z bargain Bank Loan eomnanv
atokels, g0S w Harrison Pen
Weinherger. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31
7 OF best p hbtos.
80 to Swearingen

lne Ladies' q the Christian church
Val give an Zee cream social mis-
efening N the hasemant AZ ths
church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31

For soreness OF the muscles wheth
sr induced by violent exercise or In
jury. Chambeiialn's Imminent Is OK.
cailent- This liniment Is also highly
esteemed FOR the relief Il affords In
casss Of rheumatism, Sold BY all
IeaIe1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-31

Brand new cash Feolgter 9esaslx
1of sl2s VIII sell for $50 Cali Ed
memo, Leader office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
SOUTHERN BANKS FACING NEcEs
sITY OF MONEY TO MOVE COT.
TON cRoP-JoE BROWN BUSY.

Atlanta, Oct. 20.-Southern banks
a'e again iaCing the necessity of boz
rowing money from the North to move
the cotton crop. Financie-s are real
izing as never oefor, the fact that the
South, prosperous though IL be, still
suffers from failure to keep It's
money at home.
Figures compiled here this week
show, for instance, that the amount
of money sent to the North and East
during the past year for fire insur-
ance premiums alone amounts to fully
one-fourth of the total banking capt.
tai in the South.
Regarding this problem in relation
to financing the cotton movemnt, 1t
is the farmers themselves who lose
in the last analysis, for the Southern
banks borrow the money from the
North and then lend it, through neces-
sity, at higher rate of interest than
they would charge if it were their
own money The more money there
is in the South, the cheaper money
is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, 8. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. 8.
Kendrick, in letter from this place,
"and at times, I could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that would
have to have an operation, or would
have cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper.
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good.
and thought would have to die.
At last tried Cardui, and began to
improve. SO continued using It Now,
I am we'll, and can do my own work.
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable. tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for 1t has been In successful
use for more than so years, for the
treatment Of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try 1t, for your troubles.
N. B. Write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment
tor Women. sent In plain wrapper. o. re>uest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
Joseph M. Brown BUSY.

Atlanta, Oct 20.-Former Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown is showing himself
more in this campaign than in any of
the preceding ones. The first time he
was elected, few people knew his race
at all except for the newspaper pic
lures, and few knew the mans mind
except through hfs trenchant cards
But now Governor Brown is spending
considerable time at his Headquarters
meeting all corners, and discussing af-
fairs like a politician He saw over
100 visitors yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
William Beck Assiats wfIIIams.

Atlanta, Oct. c0.-The work of the
Pope Brown gubernatorial headquar-
tiers has become so heavy, that Sol.-
citor William H. Beck, of the Griffin
city court, has become associated with
Volney Williams in the managership
of the campaign.
The addition to the Pope Brown
working forces has caused no little
comment because of the known fact
that Mr.. Beck was formerly an ar
dent Joe Brown advocate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21
No Truth in This Rumor.

Atlanta, Oct. 20.-A wild rumor cir
culated on the streets this morning
that Old Bill Miner had ben cap
tured at Jesup, Ca, after shooting
a railroad conductor. Both the prison
commission and the Southern Express
company set the wires to working,
and so far as can be learned, there
was no foundation for the report, ex.
cept that farmer claimed to have
seen "Bill" Miner in that locality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
TAFT AND RECIPROCITY.

If President Taft was sincere in
what he said, in his New York
speech of last week in favor of re-
ciprocity, he has the confidence of
a child in certain platform declara-
tons Of his party.
Defending his Canadian treaty he
said:
1T is strictly in accordance with
the protective principle that w
should only have a protective tariff
between Us and countries in which
the conditions are SO dissimilar as
to make a difference in the cost of
production"
The general conditions that pre-.
vail in Canada are the same as those
in the United States in agriculture
II there is any advantage, it is eli
the side Of the United States be-
cause we have much greater varia-
ty."
A tariff to protect against sc
difference in the cost Of production"
has been a stock joke in congress
for many years. In one of his last
speeches in Congress the late senat-
or Dolliver told how mention Of
the difference in the cost Of produc-
ton before the committee that had
charge of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill had no other effect than to
produce laughter and merriment.
How would the tariff barons pile
up their swollen fortunes, if the
tariff was only sufficient to equal
the difference in the cost of pro-
duction here and abroad?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

ed that he gave $4,000 toward a
fund to elect Lorimer United States
senator.
Even though strong circumstantial
evidence is accommodating against
Lorimer, desperate effort will be
made to save him. The fight to be
made for and against Lorlmer is not
over the senator personally, but over
the principal involved. The fight
over Lorimer's seat Is more than
the personal affair of the junior SEN
ator from Illinois. 1t is one between
government by special privilege and
government by the people. On ore
side are the representatives of the
people and on the other side are
lumber trust, the beef trust, stand
ard Oil and the other trusts which
go to make that combination OF
special privilege which for years has
exercised control over the senate.
incidentally the conflict will offer
the people the best opportunity they
have had in a decade for ascertain
| ing whether their particular senator
is servant Of the people or the
servant of special privilege.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

John Burroughs has pointed out
that American poets are prone to
pervert natural history by transplant
ing the fauna and flora of Europe
across the Atlantic. The skylark
of heavenly voice, is part Of the
poets stock-in-trade; but in
poem the locale of which happens to
be Iowa, or Nebraska, or Tennessee
he is exactly as much out of place
as the roc or the dodo. Some OF soul
poets appear to think that he Is
too all intens and purposes, the
same thing as the meadowlark-the,
are both ''larks." This is like ex
pecting pineapples to grow on pine
trees.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
THE FREsH-AIR BRIGADE.

Sing a song of sleeping-porch, a
family of fresh air.
Beds are vacant in the house, peo-
pie everywhere,
On the rooof, and on the porch. on
veranda, too.
Blankets covered thick with snow
noses pinched and blue.
Fathers bed is on the roof of the
kitchen ell;
Mothers underneath a drift. where
the snowflakes fell;
Brother takes his sleeping bag dowr
among the trees;
Sister has window tent, to concen
trate the breeze.
Through they scorn me and deride,
shall not begin
Some ones got to watch the house
SO I'm sleeping in.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

Senator Kenyon explained to his
home folks in Fort Dodge why he
gave up princely salary as attorney
for the Illinois Central. He said
that it was because he wanted to
get on the side of the man with an
arm or leg off. and the widow who
is fighting the battle for her chill
dren alone"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

1t begins to look as though the
republican party was hopelessly d.
vided on the subject of Canadian
reciprocity. viii the republican par
ty dare to renominate President
Taft on platform either favoring
or opposing this most important act
of his administration?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
STEAM UP.

Turn about and face THE dawn,
Yesterdays completely gone.
Start anew. The die that's cast
Can't be brought back from the past
There's no profit in despair;
Steam up, man, and make repair.
Costs you Just as much to worry
AS to hustle. Chirk up. Hurry!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

! Judge Kenyon increases to thir-
teen the number Of republican Unit
ed States senator's. who are oppos-
ed 70 government by the vested in
terests, Real democrats have no
reason to grieye over such increases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of
your system and help you to rid
yourself of your dragging backache,
dull headache, nervousness, impaired
eyesight. and of all the ills re-
sulting from the impaired action of
your kidneys and bladder. Remem-
Der it is Foley Kidney Pills that do
this.-Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

Just at present Uncle Sam is divid-
ing his attentions between his
neighbors on the north and on the
south. When, not engaged in ex-
changing courtesies with Miss Can
ida, he is lodging stray bullets from
the conflict between the As.ec fac
tons in Mexico.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

Senator Kenyon has joined the
senatorial insurgents. as everyone ex.
pected that he would. and he will
be Of great help to that important
group of legislators. They are now
thirteen in number.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
SPECIAL WASHINGTON CORES
PoNpENcE.
BYClyde hi. TaYenner

ByClyde H. Tavenner.
Dorsey w. Shackleford of Mis-
souri,, a-member of the Ways and
Means committee of the House, has
prepared one of the most illuminat-
ing letters on the subject of reci-
procity that has appeared. The docu-
ment has caused much discussion
among members of Congress and is
to be widely circulated.
1.-THE lumber trust and the paper
trust are waging a fierce light
against reciprocity" says Mr..
Shackleford. "They are making des-
perate efforts to get the farmers to
Join them. Wherever possible they
have enlisted the papers which circu-
late among the farmers. They try
to make the farmers believe that, by
reason of the tariff, he gets more
han the fair market price for his
products.
Canada has tariff which oper-
ates against our produces sold in
Canada. We have tariff which
operates against Canadian products
sold here. Reciprocity is an agree
ment between the two countries to
modify both tariffs with a view to
more extended trade.
"a large trade has grown up be-
tween us and Canada. In five years
ending June 80, in goods of all kinds
We sold in Canada. .sSS6,417,S76.
Canada sold to u.s.. :. 93,913,673.
Difference in our favor. 492, SOB, 703.
ANY country which buys from us
more than it sells to us is good
country to trade with. No tariff
wall should stand between us and
such a country.
Government satisfies for the
five years ending June 30 also show
these things:
HORSES.
We sold in Canada. ..s14,172, O75.
Canada sold to us :. >. 2,549,201.
Difference in our favor 1929. s74.
CATTLE.
We sold in Canada =. s1,57s.17s
Canada sold to US ;. ;, 1,1aS.7s6.
Difference in our favor :. ss4,sss.
MEAT AND DAIRY.
We sold in Canada. ..sl7O11 ,O11.
Canada sold to- us ~. ;. 9O4,191.
Difference in our favor ;. 6,10s,s26.
BREADSTUFFS.
We sold in Canada ;. ..$31, 596,556
Canada sold to us ;. ;. 6,679,SS4.
Difference in our favor :. 24,916, 672.
--- ------- $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1911.
WOODROW WILSON'S JEFFERSON
DAY SPEECH.

DAY SPEECH.
In his Jefferson Day speech at |
Indianapolis Woodrow Wilson an
nounced corporation creed which
is commanding the attention of
the nation. His first contention is
thai a modern joint-stock corpor-
alton can not base its rights and
powers upon the principles of private
property, as its powers are wholly
derived from legislation, and it
Possesses them for the convenience
Of business at the sufference of the
public.
Governor Wilson said in part:
by, privilege, as we now fight it,
We mean control Of the law, of
legislation and of adjudication, by
organizations which do not represent
the people, by means which are pri-
vate and selfish and worthy, Of all
condemnation. We mean speciflcal-
ly the conduct of our affairs and the
shaping of our legislation in the in
terest Of special bodies of capital
and those who organize its use. We
mean the alliance for this purpose
of political machines with the cap
tains Of organized industry. We mean
the exploitation of the people by
legal and political means. We
have seen our governments under
these influences cease to be represen-
tative governments, cease to be
governments representative of the
people and become governments rep.
resentative of the special interests,
controlled by machines, which in
their turn are not controlled by the
people,"
Hence our objects as party. l
take these objects to be to open up
all the processes of politics, open
them wide to public view; to make
them accessible to every force that
moves. every opinion that prevails In
the thought Of the people; to give
society command of its own econom.
ic life again, not by revolutionary
measures, but by steady applica.
ton of the principle that the PEG.
pie haveeS right to look into such
matters and to control them; to
safeguard our resources and the
lives of our workmen and women and
children, our chief natural resources
against the selfishneess of private
use and profit; to cut all privilege
and patronage and private advantage
and secret use out of our fiscal leg
islation; to equalize the burdens Of
taxation, and to throw open the
gates of opportunity to mankind"
Woodrow Wilson is giant in tht
domain of public thinking. In few
brief months, he has wrought won
ders in New Jersey, that home o
the trusts and special interests HI
\ compelled the legislature of tina
state to elect real democrat tt
a seat in the United States senate
And in order to do so he had tt
break up the New Jersey democrat
ic machine. And he has induced .
quasi hostile legislature to enact
volume of reform legislation, includ
ing direct primary law and reso
luton favoring the election of Unit
ed States senators by direct vote
Of the people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

going on at Springfield, H., Is con
cluded, the Lorimer case will be re.
opened in the United States senate
The senatorial decks are being quiet
ly cleared for a fight to the death
between corruption and honest cleo
tions. It is said on good authority
that several senators who voted to
retain Lorimer in his seat would
welcome reasonable opportunity fol
reversing their attitude on the
ground Of new evidence.
Several senators have rave receiy
ed unmistakable limitations that
their constituents were much dis.
pleased because of their votes fol-
Lorimer. Senator Gamble of South
Dakota, who, as a member of the
committee on privileges and cleo.
tons, did valuable work for the
Lorimer cause, is said to be unpopu:
lar in his. home state. Senator Crane
Of Massachusetts Is far less popular
than before he voted for Lorimer.
Senator Paynter Of Kentucky, one Of
the best champions Lorimer had is
very likely to be defeated for re-elect.
ion by Congressman Ollie James. One
Of the senators who, 1t is declared,
does not seek an opportunity for
changing his vote, is Bailey Of Tex
as. His reelection Is uncertain, and
the truth is Bailey has been unpop-
ular with the majority of the Democ-
rats in both branches Of Congress
since he saved Lorimer.
Here are the main links in the
chain of evidence that now menaces
the seat Of the Illinois senator.
Four members of the Illinois state
Legislature who voted for Lorimer
testified under oath before the Sen
ate investigating committee that
their votes were bargain and paid
with cash.
Clarence S. Funk, superintendent
Of the International Harvester com.
pany, testified before the Springfield
investigators that Edward Hines
head of the lumber trust, approached
him with a request for $4,000 to go
toward reimbursing him for the ex-
penditure of 100000 to bring about
the election of Lorimer Funk testif-
the money to Edward Tilden of
Chicago
Edward Hines, when Lorimer's seat
was in danger, came to Washington
and was the principle lobbyist in his
behalf.
Edward Tilden is one of the heads
Of the beef trust. whose legislative
agent Lorimer has long been credit,
ed with being.
Williams Burgess of Duluth testif-
ed at Springfield that Christian F.
Wiehe, secretary of the Edward
Hines Lumber company, had admit
l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

The Des Moines Tribune says, that
some Iowa progressives will need
to patch pretty big holes in their
platforms before running for Congress
oaa,nn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

VIII free trade with Canada re-
duce the price Of ice? If it does
will that help to neutralize or cool
the hot air which the treaty is pro-
ducing7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

you ask why Canada favors
reciprocity If it is to give US the
best Of it on these products. The
answer is easy:
First, the Canadian tariff is added
to the price which the Canadian con-
sumer must pay. Canada desires to
relieve her people from this Extra
price.
Second, Canada is willing to take
her tariff off of the goods which we
sell her If in turn we will take OUT
tariff off of the paper, wood pulp and
lumber which she sells us. If our tar
iff against these products were re-
moved she would sell us still larger
amount of timber products than she
now sells us. How could that hurt the
American farmer?
Who, then. Would be hurt by reci-
procity? Twill tell you. The lumber
trust and the paper trust. Recfproc-
ity would bring Canadian lumber and
naner hera +nSha so,d In comnat,t,on
with the American lumber and paper.
Tb,s would p,ve the American neonle
cha,nar naner and tho ,armer chean.
er ,,mhar 10 hn,,d honsa. and harns
60 Won 500 wbv u 10 the trnst are
making snch frantic efforts to defeat
rec,nroc,+v Tbav des,ra tn hold a NOR
onoiv ., tho American ,,,mhers and
naner market Lot the farmer he Of
eood cheer He 10 MT the fellow
wh, will, ha M hv Rac,nroc,tv He will
no be,ned The humber trnst and the
rorar trrs+ ora tho onas who will, fee,
tho we,pht of this, meas,me
Taft F,oht. prooress,ve..
President Taft is still fighting pro.
gressive republicans. He first en-
deavoced to another ,progressiveism
by refusing patronage to members Of
Congress who would not vote for bills
recommended by him whether they
thought them to be for the public
good or not. This movement failed ut
terly, Insurgency Increased instead
OF disappearing. Then the Presiden
used all the influences at his com
mand to bring about the defeat Of
Senator LaFolette in Wisconsin
LaFollette was reelected by larger
vote than ever. Now the Presiden'
is taking the leading part in the
fight against giving the progressivet
Of the senate the committee places
they demand. Inasmuch as the Pres
dents former efforts caused tw'
progressives to grow where but on
had grown before, the progressive
can afford to be patient.
R.c,proeitv Act improved.
pn..t,o.,,,, tho on,r change made 1,
49, c.naa,on nao,nroo,,v aorsaman
49, 49, nanoo,ot. II tha HOUSE IVA
~ aas,.,., =, o,onsa o,tbor,z;n
49, p.os,aa,4 ~, avao,t,va OFT =
,oa,oa +ha +or,f,y =, th,s county q,
a.. ,r,at.a. ,no,,,d,na IN III
-. n,,o,o,,a. ronoao
m;,,,,,n :. MI .hau over her fro
list IL otbar word. we exnress,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

The good farmer is the one who
has learned how to cooperate with
Nature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

REAL EsTATlwhether you want to
buy or sell. / KNOW can give you
valuable information.
t. G. @ Yoren.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

A Poor Way to Get Them.
Health and experience are two
things that never do people much
good when ..ev ,rs .,'-rn b, r-oxv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT KIND
OF HElP7
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache, headache, nervousness, and
other kidney and bladder ailments"
& Phillips.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

us ct. me-. rooms & water. ....... .sl5. 70
lf2l h st. Sc, rooms q bath. .......... 1850
f06 18th st. Sc, rooms & bath........ 1880
2sth and X. l. ave. me-. rooms & water 1850
Kenilworth. ID. c., 6r; IA acre ground. ISL
1928 e st. ne. 8 rooms e. bath. .......... 20. so
11s0 Morse st. ne. 9 rooms & BATH. 20. so
I2S Fla ave. ne. rooms g. bath........ 22.50
1922 G ut. me-. 8 rooms & bath............. 20. so
l2H Eye ct, me-, rooms q bath. ....... rs. 90
l736 Corcoran st. NV. rooms q bath. $3.50
lll0 Corcoran st. NV. rooms IL bath. W. 90
1928 st. nw., rooms q bath, corner. Is. 90
2-FAMILY FLAT
1103 Euclid st. nw., rooms Il bath;
excellent condition; 1-2 month free Sa2 80
COLORED.
Jackson Hall alley; s rooms g. water. $3.50
Navy place se., rooms d water..... 500
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
1923 st N w
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

Charles B. Vincent and May 0oodman,
both Of Washington.
John A. Jones and Mary r. Flynn, both
of Washington.
Fred l.. Sanford. of Washington, and
Mary 8. Ktnter. Of Dauphin, Pa.
Charles +. Marvin and Retta NJ. Bar.
tholow. both Of Washington.
Julian e. Perkins and Gertie L. Wills,
both Of Petersburg, Va.
BENJAMIN b. Spicer, OF Norfolk, and
Anna B. Griggs, Of Jarrett, Va.
COLORED.
Arthur c.. Norris and Mary T. Con.
way, both Of Washington.
George Tucker and Hattie Gross, both
CT Washington. =.