davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
q O 90 O 1000 20 600 o @ o @
q COMMUNICATIONS o
q @
Q @ O o Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o o @ @

Iditor lseader am unaltcrahly
opposed 20 the scheme Of transfer
rms the state game and fish warden
department TO the control OF the
state agricultural department Why
saich 4 move2 Ii looks like scheme
with BACKGROUND TO Il ana Il hid
don hand Has not the present sys.
tenn and control proved most effict
ent2 The records OF the department
are ample proof of this
lNhc enemies of bird protection at
the very outset of legislation upon
the subject, sworc until the very air
was blue with their sulphuric utter
ances, Thar the department could not
be mado self supporting, AVID that
the farmers and taxpayers would
nave 20 BIO taxed 10 death 10 sustain
IT. Are these me same ola trimmora
az the bottom OF this movement?
Their surmises arguements and
their hopes IN this direction. have
an been proven to be mere moon.
sainc by the magnificent showing Of
the WORKINGS OF the department IN.
der It's present control and ,he splen
did surplus accumulated and now ON
deposit In the state treasury 10 the
credit Of the game protection funds.
aAu that toe without the taxing OF
the people one single cent for it's
support Is an argument too strong
and convincing to let well enough
alone TO require any elaboration
here.
fear il IS the same Old clement
that ii The last legislature which
met IN the city al Guthrie, iii the
closing hours OF that session. came
very near defeating the present eff.
cient law
The argument II it can be digni.
fled into such thing that the pro.
lection Of birds ana game properly
belongs to The agricultural depari.
ment, Is chpenny argument not
worthy the name, and Will be as II
ought 10 be, frowned down Ii the
advocates Of the ,ranMer had advano
ga one single logical reason that the
department as conducted under. The
'aw was Insufficient and unsatfsfae.
tory this letter Of protest wonld not
have been written thereiore sav
Flet well enough alone
i C JAMESON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
State Agricultural Board


Campbell Russell former state sem
at0r and the whlriwina politician or
oklahoma, has resigned from his
place under the state agricultural
board and in his letter of resignation
says that he oaRnot retain his self
respect and retain his place with the
board HIS letter Is Of considerable
length and he shows much feeling In
the matter
The reply made by the board is
entirely a different kind ol document.
Seaator Russell Is very iudly spok.
en OF hy the board. il acknowledges
that it's work viii be crippled Tor The
time hy hls retirement aRl the letter
shows the absence OF Any feeling
whatever against Senator Russell
The Ardmoreito IS not acquainted
With the charges made against the
board, bur the dignity of That reny
when compared To the lelar written
by Russell naturally lends one to be
lieve that the senator Is uuduly
wrought mp and indicates that the
hoard is not willing 20 sacrifice its
important work 90 gratify any III feel
ings or 80 resent charges made by
those working under III The agrl.
culhual hoard is an Important factor
in the progress Of the state and dc
serves the cooperation Of the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

|radlrai reduction Ia the Growth q
England q stin more ignihcapi
when NSntrAstea With the Growth oi
Germany Great britain Increased IA
population nnly g,ags.N9N ~ gA YEARS
while Germany IN lnvreAs'Ug AZ ths
rate ot i.aiM,sNN a wear The tvs
lmaln apparent cSNses for Cais lallWe
te maintain Che normal sate " in
crease of population are lhe crest
lfall Ia tNe birth rate ana tAe great tit
lCreas& M emigration
the lowest rate 90 iNCecase has
been ln the aggleultHral sections,
SHOWING ,hat the youth Of fnglana Is
lmruieg toward che elites and aha0
d0uiN9 the farms of their .ogetAihcfs
This "a a tendency IN mar own
country Which mNch 20 coMnatted
THE chief fact og Importance lN ihis
comparison is however, tAat we are
rapidly passing Enslana Ia ovg popu'
.htion growth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
THE RRlTlsA cFNsus

The Memphis Commers iai. Appeal
makes some verv Interesting com
EaFisons of United States census and
TIE report Of the English census bu
resu the latter OF which has just
been mRde public
One fact is conWnCineN carried
home, and tAat IS thar the rate ol
growth of the British emu.re IS grad
uaily becoming slower aud slower no
the NeR World the tide ot immigra-
tiou has turned The varous states
are advancing at ana unusual pace.
The great Nurt5 west the South and
the Middle West are rapidly accumu-
laiing q population from ail sections
of Europe. They are comins over 20
be dumped into ihe melting pot as
Zaagwili would explain
The population of Great Dril.au. for
the first time since the census of the
kingdom was taken. has eof attained
its rate of increase DuunE tle de-
cade just past rhe rate aas 90 per
cent During the previous decade f
was 1917 per cent This tells the
story
Eneiand has gained aer natural
er0Ntt E,1giand .s one 7f the old
AHAA4A. Atla Aa aAaf HAA HN AaA AsH Haa'Ar
other old countries. has attained the
pinnacle OF its progress ana prosper
ity New blood tells Younger sem
eratious are more thrifty chan the
older ones Vitality is everything Boo
life The United States IS yet Young
X Is fresh and vigorous in Us growth.
New York IS rapidly apDroa-hiug Lon
don in point Of population 70 is sec
0nd Ia the race Tor population 0i the
world Paris comes third and Chi-
cago fourth. which shows how the
New World Is gaining ground and
hoe the old Is losing y.
Our foreign population iE some I'M
stances has been far iroal sausiac-
tery. We have been roo lenient in
admitting the undesirable residents
70 our shores The criminal scum oi
Europe has been allowed CD come To-
this land OF the free. and as re-
s,s!s much disorder has resulted
On the other hand. some of the.
best citizens vc have are OF foreign
birth. aud their sons aud daughters
grs the mozt loVsl A9s-llAzs- Tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
4 monFt ANNlyrRsARY NUMBER

The Leader Is in receipt oi tae
ninth anniversary uumhcy OF The
Tribune. published at Thomas hy
Bronson and Nichols
Ii rs far and away ihe best effort
ever gut forth by q country printing
office M the stste, fhe edition u
printed oN india tint hook paper
with sepia brown ipk, especially made
for the Tribune geographically the
number Is easily in Che Inland Print.
er class and odtorlaly Il is strong.
THE contents for the most part are
descriptive of Thomas enc OF Okla
homas wonder cities Bronson \
Nichols have been liye-wires Tor de
cade, hut this last throw is almost
the ace of perfection ln che lne ot
new snapper enterprise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
CLOTHES CHEAPER IF
TAFT SIGNS WOOL BILL

Special to the Daily Leader.
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. on
gross paid its respects 20 schedule n
when ID passed the l.aFollette WOO
hill President Taft said chednle IS
was "indaensihle," but he may veto
the lat'nliette wool bill II he does
mot mere vail be a glorious shshHs
OF prices Look
Mems ready made sails; tnose
now 500 so0n S15, And so suits iuf
SIS to $50 Equal quality
Tailor made suits ail reduced 80 %
$40. So suits SIS; $50 quits SA27V
S85suifs. $50. $50 eei.s $50; and
suits from s45 20 $50 each at about
StO less per suit
Woomens suits cheaper TOO, Girt
SIS suits for Sig Women's $50 SUIT
ems 90 Si2 aud Si5 S25 suits 90 Sis
and $40. S35 suits lo SIS and $50 500
suits for Sl0--au to come II the la
Toilette hiil Is signed oy TAFT
"a perpetual bargain sale 10 be in
aueurated by an stores-if TAFT all
lows t
Chalns dress cloth now 81 cents TO
81 per yard enc 60 50 ana $50 cents
FLANNEL now $50 cents to 81 per
yard. DO 20 go cents per yard cheap
er
Wool wolfe NOW iron a YARD
up to S3. wAi bee So cents lo S2i0
AND blankets warm bmnbe for
next winters cold nights 1.-The So
kind pow viii Doe S5.50 allowing The
usual pobbers and retailers profits
The 50 sou viii cost hut S220
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

r0ufaged ii sho young what win the
men he when these boys assume re-
siiAaNihilllese
The cigN vharges gor the use OF
water to grpw Tho PLANTS why
should not the cliy afford protection
lo theme II X he desirable Go give
.ghc pWNfc healthier and mora beat,
uful clty why discourage tho efforts
"a these who are willing "a contri.
butte tAeig money aud labor 10
achieve the reSult9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

investigation into the MANAGEMENT
Of LeavenWorth prison proves the ex-
istenee OF horrible conditions. but the
guilty are allowed 20 resign. or are
gently dismissed there is neither
punishment nor publicity In Auburn
the great state Of New York is con.
yictea OF Ike carelessuess or com
pltcity Ia the care OF its convicts and
these exposures are interesting in
view OF the fact that re are asked
'-fcr the sake Of humanity and pub
lic opini0E" to accept these methods
instead cf our system
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
Frye's Service


senator VIM P Frye, OF Maine,
who died Tuesday held office contin-
.uously for 45 years. not counting a
couple OF terms in the legislature pre-.
ceding that Thirty years Of the time
was in the senate and ten ia the
house. He was president pro tenn
pore OF the senate for Is years He
served three terms in the legislature
of his state, was mayor OF his home
town, Lewiston, and attorney general
of the state, He was State chairman
elet tor, member OF the national com
mittee, and three times delegate 20
the national convention OF his party.
He filled several vacancies caused pE
the resignation OF James G Blaine.
tho seat IN the senate he
was also q member Of the Paris peace
commission In 1898. Some ot tne
selfadvertsing statesmen OF TIE
present might do Well 10 ponder over
the career of William F. Frye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

II ls assumed that N8fdaman comes
60 replace the Tillman who is passing
away. Bat NaTdaman VIII prove both
less ana m0re-Tillman will have no
successor in The senate because both
~ merits and his faults arc bis own.
ster an IN individual or wo should
~ welcome even IN the senate-lite
: s7News too n1onotonous and plain re-
'''1flitg is sometimes tfresome
--Nm when we demand 1acency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

How to be beautiful is -Ae fue. al
fruistic task that Lillian Russell has
undertaken in a number os the great
Journals Of the country Lilanfs di
recticns, explanation ana raeipes run
into a paipitating eoimn daily
Doubtless a great many a her sisters
not endowed SO literally with pulch
Titnde as the perenniaiiy blooming
Lillian, are reading the liurual in
stalimens avidiy Though 5illian ia
Interesting she is proftT she could
tell il ali in three short 1lliterative
words Eov 10 be beaudsul, madame
or miss Look like lii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

Froni the manner which the late
1ehn w GAtes managed = Republic
an congressional campaign in ST.
losTis in 6SSS II rs evident thar Mark
Hanna appearea IL the game about
eight years before his nagae was Ss
covered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

Binv Walker has sold tae clinton
News to MessFs Perrine 4 HiHman
uf the Clinton Times Walker made
the News 3 rauling go0d paper We
are glad 10 learn. however. that Billy
will not quit the business. He still
owns the Batter News to which he
will turn his attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
The Mean Editor

ltAttbk &NM Nftt4a' AAFAda ~
A lawyer charges mon $40 for 10
minutes conversation The man in
sists on paying &c. doctor charges
one dollar for prescription and the
patient says oOh pshawl Is chat
enough An undertaken charges
$l00 FOR conducting a funeral and he
is Just perfectly lovely with every
body inside and outside me family
A man buys a gold brick and apologi2.
es for not having bitten before An
editor walks a mile In the hot sun to
get facts OF q death or q wedding on
a social function ana spends three
hours writing it mp and tells lies
praising people until he hates him.
self. Then if he makes an insgnltie.
ant omission or charges five cents
straight for three extra copies ne Is
a stingy, careless, good tor-nothlns
cuss who never gets anything right
and charges four times the price OF
city papers twice as large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
NULHALL MELlNGE

Mulhall, Okla. Aue fa-worD ~
the oil well north Of town II nrnoress
ing nicely. A depth az qoo fant bas
been reached. The contract nalis M far
They do say that waiter Kinoaia
pitched some real baIl III tha gone !,
with Lockridge last SATURDAY. Score
Is to O, favor Mulball
The enforcement ofieers fron,
Guthrie raided some az orr sogf drink
establishments last safnrdav morn.
booty. We had not sunposed + nee.
.essary to leave Gutarie to get n ,enola
one.
The MulhaH commercial cIuh offers
$4,000 as d premium for fbe f1st hale
of cotton delivered here this seasnn
The cotton mBst he raised mi. yaa,,
and delivered bv the person raisine.
lit. Fifteen hundred pounds or more
of seed cotton TO constitute hale
Work on the Donahoe residence IN
headwav. John does not do things
by halves and when this nome is fin.
nall can be uroud If
Ia response IN \ teleoran annonno.
ing inc death of bie hrotbar ~
Workman left Sahlrdav mornino fo,.
pleasanton Kansas to be ,rogant ~
Tue funeral
ri n reported that Tom Smith has
sold his farm sontheasi of NIulbali ,o
sam Barker.
Riebt now tbe farmers in thi. end
OF Logan couptv are taIlting GOOD
roads Mnsi of thon Seam to Ne ID
favor ar buiidinp the hiohN.y acroee
Suegs the stale highway commits.
sioner We are of fhe oninior +baf
potbipo win enhance fhe vahio I'll
land M tbis IocaIitv "a rucb M tba
Good Toads are ~ i farmin~ cnm.
an,,nifv What raiIronde ma ~ = ,n,nn.
affurjn@ eiv
John Donahoe visited his brother in
Ponca Cifv sunday
Married SUNDAY affornoon gt sivi
lrr ana Mrs AntS5s
yIr a. Riebard son and Miss Vsllie
Authis The bride h ona Of tbe most
IN. oo,or,n,gf,, on5 NJ p;ebsg,iso,, +.
III ~, ,roe.rst,,iatsd 4, sacnrire so
90 y, i,,,i-,n,sfe 1,bo o1.oo,,, H. ,be,,s.
-is-snt .ssR,.r ~, r6o 0tsIabo,,a s,sfe /
,s,5 ana ie ,,sl-i,,e .on3 ~ tbis no. I
80. s ta,nr s7 rss'',,,sitiii,, ~ +
N.Y. @.,,,''.l.. ~, e., t',,soi.,a,,s,.o
~, D,,.th as~, NJ ,fnI,aIi v.5a1s (
a. pi.h..a,,,, t,ss s+t'.,s ,,-, rice
an. .,.i,o--', s,. ~, oc,,Si,,,,
r...,. ,...t. ~ 49, 4., ...t, .or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

~n Is frosty lSp III Canada accord
ing 10 q headline. gs the weather of
she two countries included la that
~nninnNNatN naCtn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and irregularl'
ties of the kidney and bladder IN
both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble In children. II not
sold by your druggist, ltas,N he sent
by mali on Receipt nf 81. One spali
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom fails 10 perfect a cure Dr
p. w, Trail, 1928 olive street, y
Louis, Mo Send for testimonials
from different states. Sold by drug
gists
.s-~~-.~--a-~-~~@-~ss--~
Say you saw It advertised In The
+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14
9 O o @ o y o o % o o % @ o @
. OVER THE STATE O
0 @ GO GOO o co DO 90 @ O

"A number os lcllows Who have
eyes on CONVERSATIONAL iohs lfe nrinly
OF the opinion that u Governor cmce
does not call The legislatures togcther
to make new apportionmcui the
state viii SO Republican nest wear
The governor does not appcar 20 be
greatly alarmed NJ the prospect now
over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

Say you saw It advertised in The
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

Muskogec n threatened With two
new daily papers We hippcn 20
know the promoters OF thesu pros.
pectives and the whole bunch cannot
raise enough hard cold coin TO buy q
second hand Army press WAGNER
Record
nc Us also noticed Observes the
Bartlesville Enterprise that IN the
distribution OF events the predigal
son gets the juicy loin OF .he latted
calf but the prodigal daughter Is CIV.
en- tie cold shoulder"
Al an Indignation meeting tn Chick
asha last sunday. Rev NJ 4. Butler
a Methodist minister, read an anony
nous letter threatening him with
personal violence il he continued 20
denounce bookkeeping By name
ED Shaal, Bartlesyille merchant
received scare the other day from
IA young boa constructor which ne
found entwined about bunch ot
bananas that had recently arrived
from South America The snake was
about thirty inches ip length alld
weighed len pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

ON
cnsfst
Slal
lkiahcS
lroasi
4 esnpi
sSlon
II not
stify snS
: nonif
sgd la
rresi b
Il N ArNS
rintei
len tliA
! won
Is lett
u inex
IA miss
hos
Ei hi
.nshaw
: com
llrsS
pl0ye
rllpnsa
\
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-14

John Donahoe visited his brother u
Ponca city Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
COMMITTEES FOR
BUSINESS FETE
THEY ARE APPOINTED BY VICE.
PRESIDENT DARLINGTON.
BUFFET LUNCHEON.

Committees have been appointed as
follows. ~ siee- tIesioent L. M. Car
ring toA, Of the Chamber OF CONNER &c.
for the great business parade and
e4ty auditorium meeting on January
Program Comnittee--Gordon Wal
lace. Chamber OF commerce., Rives
Fleming, busiress Mems club, George
W. rogers. i. T., A.. Horace +. SMITH
Richmond Advertisers Club, r. l..
Gathright. q. c. r.: A. l.. Adamson,
Ric hnond and Chesterfield Business
Mef Association; Moses Thaiheimer,
RataiI Merchants Association: Mayor
u c. Richardson, j. w. r. Curtis
Richmond Advertisers Club, l.. S.
cottrell.
Ways and Means Committee--E G.
Laird, Chamber of Comm cree; Julien
Binford Jr., Business Mems Club:
Frank w. Brown. T. r. A., T. NJ
Iundiey. Richmond Advertisers Club,
{. c. Hit, u. C. T., Thos. j. Nichols
Richmond aid Chesterfield business
Mems association; c. T. Norman. He,
tail Mer chants Association.
Parsde Committee~~C. C. Reed
Waddey. Business Mems Club; C.
Walton Saupders. T. P. a: NJ. Il
F1orsheim. Richmond Advertisers
Club, w. 7. Shepherd. u. G. T.; A
j. Daffron. Richmond and Chester
field Business Mems Association; II
c. Boschen, Retail Merchants Asso-
citation.
A buffet luncheon of these commit
tees will be held In the red room O,
the Business Mems Club today, at i: &c
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
GETTING SYSTEM
into THE WORK
THERE WILL BE A MINIMUM OF
PROMIsCUoUs CHARITY
THIS CHRISTMAS.

Tho activity Of the Associated
Charities In connection with arrange
mcnts tor furnishing Christmas din
ner to the worthy poor" said DR..
James Buchanan. secretary Of the
Associated Charities. last night. ''is
at present confined to he task OF
tabulating the deserving families and
assigning them to the salvation
Army, churches and other orgaui-
xations. and individuals who partici-
pate In the work. About three hun
dred families have already been as
signed"
DR.. Buchanan explained that this
arrangement was the same az that
followed with great success last year
the object being to prevent the wor-
thy poor from being overlooked. and
at the same time to prevent design
ing persons from getting Christmas
baskets from several sources.
Such families an are not provided
for through other agencies will be
looked after by the Associated Char
tiles said DR. Buchanan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
Mr.. KNOX SPEAKS
To NAVY WOMEN

Continued from first page)
and replace insecurity and devastation
by stability and peaceful self-de-
velopment, all can say 10 that It
would be hard to find better employ
ment. And the department OF state
will always be glad to take advantage
Of the American dollar In furtherance
OF Peace on earth and good will to
fellow men,"
Mr.. Knox said the American diplo-
matte service should be organized
into a trained permanent and nom
partisan corps so the American peo-
pie would have an equal chance with
the people OF other nations in the
field OF foreign commercial oppor-
tunity.
Open Door Theory. -.
THE open door" he continued. ITS
. good thing IN theory: in practice
two conditions are essenttal-tt must
be open and must be kept open. To
do these IL the function OF diplomacy
In order to act its part we'll the
diplomatic service must be Of the
people and act for the people drst
last and all the time.''
Again reverting to the housing oi
the men engaged in the service he
said:
1T would be wise policy II this
government built foreign residence.
/ for the consular agents using Ameri-
can designs. American material An6
American business so that in ever,
| foreign capital there would be I
| typically American structure as a per.
| manent expression OF American ma.
/, tionalism."
In speaking Of the work Of the de-
| partment in tho movement for uni
versal peace. Secretary Knox said oul
! course had been disinterested.
I'VE are not Intermediates or par
tisans." he said. '"rha consciousness
Of possessing a giants strength 10 {
sufficient preventative against tn,
! tyranny OF using 1t Al a giant TIL.
| department and the whole work O.
the foreign service establishment ar,
utterly outside the sphere Of partisan
politics."