davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30

help rather than disturb business. be-
cause they have absolute confidence
that he means every word of 1t when
he says
I'VE DON'T WANT TO DIS
TURB THE INDUSTRY OF THE
COUNTRY. s'* THE CHANGES
(IN THE TARIFF0 WHICH WE
MAKE SHOULD BE MADE
ONLY AT SUCH A RATE AND
IN SUCH A WAY AS WILL
LEAST INTERFERE WITH THE
NORMAL AND HEALTHFUL
COURSE OF COMMERCE AND
MANUFACTURE"
To Fool the Voter.
] call your special attention to the
fact OF these evident conditions OF
heavy business in the face OF the very
apparent election Of Wilson and Mar
shall What does this mean? Simply
that the legitimate business world
knows that the election OF the Demo
cratic ticket means continual and un-
Rrecedented prosperity. yet in spite of
this the Republican managers make
this wicked attack, which, If It has
any effect at all, can be only to fool
the voters and to create worry and
hardship in the minds of some of the
people where there is no basis for any
feeling except that Of happy anticipa
ton of better things TO come when our
candidates are elected
Give special attention to this line OF
attack in order that you may meet it
and overcome its effects. They are
writing these letters, putting their ad-
vertisements In the papers and maya
zines and Oh the biflboards with the
unholy purpose of falsely soaring peo-
pie into voting the Republican ticket.
Please let me know at once if these
attacks are having any influence among
the people or in any OF the communi-
ties where you have had occasion TO
observe.
myself and the national committee
want to cooperate with you, and we
want you to help US bring about the
greate% Democratic victory this coun-
try has ever seen. We do this with
the full knowledge that Democratic
victory will mean greater business
prosperity. greater demands for wage
earners and greater opportunities for
every person in our nation, with the
exception Of those who are now enjoy
ing special and unfair privileges under
the law Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM r. M'COMBS.
Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30
CAPITAL TITLE PERFECT.
Transfer of Capital Park to City Passed On
By Two Courts
To the Guthrie Capital Committee.

asa By @ d aa % % S" % to @ sa @
that have consideration there is
Square Even there court there
applicable are 50 Thoroughly settled that no would think
raising them However question
consideration
city in ok ahoma to its streets avenues bouyards squares and other
m Oklahoma entered under the Federal Townte Act and this includes al
the larger cities in okahma has any title any OF Its public grounds
Federal reuD es ara ] y d de enter Oh @ od doa for @ town
sites for the benefit OF the occupants thereof and for towns
the Secretary the
Interior for his approval is in ownste that there
and n ndn % Es, Se ouns,e nod @ be ae if wu
that IT eV should q p @ ated in the ordinary way that is
laid OFF into lots blocks streets alleys boueards public squares ana
such other public grounds are usual and customary in cities
The Townsite Trustees Guthrie caused plat be prepared
Secretary of the Interior and was by him duly approved This pat showed
all the streets avenues squares parks boueyrd and public grounds
entirety. happened Guthrie other cities
located the streets other public grounds These people claimed that
early case the City Of Guthrie vs. H. G Beae reported in Okla
Reports page 652 tie supreme Court Territory passed upon
townsie approved
BY the Secretary Of the Interior na this 3 dedicated AL Of tne pubic
these public had rights ere and must le the same
The h interior said tovns be entered
and plat formerly made by the inhabitants Of the
was made the lots % ae9oddg ] 10 sad @ pat bsme e ea ] m m
The abortion and approval q such Plat BY % the @ secrea Of n @ 5ep @
such action anu and he he has no claim against the City OF against the Trustees
the conveyance"
Oklahoma Frank McAIaster 1876 u s. 529f
question
with that previously laid down by
the United
States, the question used this language
The d "a in a Oklahoma, in
proportion Of the occupants at
did
will prevail against the rights OF
Oklahoma City the and occupation Of the land as public street
make townse
entries for be use and benefit Of he occupants
independently decisions. old the law
Itself dedication BY e public Of lands public uses is grant
o
While in opinion cy
public dedication the manner
without further yet
aforesaid
Office Letter Of March goth
and issue to the City,
deed said land which done
Guthrie Of its public grounds
The City Charter adopted by
chat the City dispose
people the people
particular
The validity Of the City Charter
FULLY uphed
Mitchell second in Adler
CotteraL All OF
will be
in the Pacific Reporter
Guthrie title to this land
Federal Townsle
public grounds whether streets alleys or
by the
regard this matter are deliberate
intended mislead and deceive the people
GUTHRIE ASSOCIATION,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30

The Republican party has practical
ly fostered the trusts. The Democratic
party proposes TO prevent monopoly.
and the third party proposes to take
monopoly into partnership with the
government BY accepting II as an in
eyitable necessity and bringing il un-
der the regulation OF law. making 1t .
legalized institution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30
STEEL TRUST BACK
OF T.R. TRUST PLAN
Charge Challenged, Gov. Wilson
Returns With Prompt and
Convincing Answer.
COUNTRY WAITED FOR CLASH
Wondered II II Was to Produce a
Parallel OF Parker EpIsode-Mors
Proof II 1t Is Wanted.

When the country read on the morn
Ing of Oct. the charge of Woodrow
Wilson before his audience in Colo
rado that the steel trust is back of the
Roosevelt program OF trust regulation
and in the same papers Colonel Roose-
velt's demand for proof OF the asser-
tion it sat up and took notice. Would
this produce a parallel Of the famous
episode OF the 1904 campaign, when
the colonel called Judge Parker liar
for asserting (what has been so re-
Gently proved that the corporations
were contributing to the Roosevelt
campaign?
There was eager waiting for Cover
nor Wilson's answer. 1t came prompt
ly the next day in his speech at Kan
sas City. Concisely, conyincingly and
dispassionately Governor Wilson met
the Roosevelt challenge, and should
the controversy be pressed further the
Democratic candidate will give the
Bull Moose all he wants, for the cor
roboration whereof he spoke is abun-
dant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30
CRY Wolf! Wolf!
TO SCARE VOTERS
Standpat Managers Depending
on Prosperity Plea to Turn
Tide to Taft.
DEMOCRATS MUST BE ALERT
National Chairman Mccombs Calls
Attention of Wilson Supporters to
Necessity of Meeting This Unjust
Attack.

Democratic National committee,
New York, Oct. Is, 1912.
NV Dear Democratic Friend and Co
worker:
The success OF the Democratic tick
et on Nov 8 is dependent wholly upon
the activities OF you loyal working
Democrats. And we are depending
upon you with absolute confidence. /
know that the responsibilities are
heavy. but | further know that the re-
sults will justify this confidence which
We place In you. The way 10 attain
the most effective res...s is TO have
each voting district so thoroughly or
ganized that every Democratic voter
will be brought to the polls on election
day and will vote the Democratic tick
ct. When elections are lost to the
Democrats 1t is generally because the
Democratic vote has not been brought
out. VIII you surely see to 1t that all
your Democrats vote this year?
Senator Gore, who is chairman Of
the organization bureau OF the nation
al committee, is delighted and en-
fhusiastic about the way the real
Democratic workers are getting into
The harness, and he feel this same de-
pendence and confidence In you.
''WoN! Wolff"
take the liberty Of calling your st-
tention to line OF attack on US that
is being used by the Republicans, and
! urge you to guard against and to
counteract in your district They are
raising the false and wholly unfound-
ed charge that Democratic success
will mean business depression. To
show you one way in which they are
attempting this line OF fooling the
voters / quote few sentences from
letter recently got out from their
Chicago headquarters which they are
now sending the gusiness firms:
"The campaign now in progress
has a direct personal interest for
you. Upon It's result depends the
maintenance OF the present busi-
ness prosperity which the country
ia enjoying. Why sacrifice present
prosperity for uncertainty and de-
preston, which tariff for reve-
nue only would certainly bring?"
That these suggestions are wholly
false and are wickedly made TO fool
the people is evidenced By the fact
that with the election short time
OF and with almost every reader and
thinker and political observer beliey
Ing that Wilson and Marshall viii be
elected. yet practically every line OF
business is showing extremely mark
ID activity. The railroads are placing
heavy orders for new rails and equip
nent. and their earnings are running
head OF last year by many millions
Il dollars monthly. wholesale houses
re having tremendous demands for
pods. the steel mills and factories are !
all OF orders. and bank clearings show |
eavy gains all over the country. This |
,tense business activity is due to the
let that the business world knows /
overnor Wilson will do just what he
.vs he will do. Has record is one OF
,mpiefe fulfllment OF HIS promises
d well posted business men know
sl Governor Wilson's election viii |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30
Wilson's Charge.

At Pueblo, the center OF the western
steel industry, Governor Wilson said:
Evidence Of what | am about to say
comes TO me by way of confederation
every day in forms that cannot ques-
ton. 1t is a very interesting circum-
stance that the United States Steel
corporation is behind the third party
program with regard to the regulation
of the trusts
"Now, | do not say that to prejudice
you. | am perfectly ready to admit
that the officers of that corporation
may think that the third party is the
best thing for the United States. That
is not my point. My point Is that these
gentlemen have grown up in the at
mosphere of the things they them
selves have created and that the laws
OF the United States so far have at
tempted to destroy the things that
they have created and that they now
want government which will perpet-i
uate the things they have created.
You therefore have to choose now
government such as the United States
Steel corporation thinks the United
states ought to have or a government
such as we used to have before these
gentlemen succeeded In setting up pri-
ivate monopoly"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30

We don't want to disturb the indus
try of the country, but to destroy the
control over the industry of other peo-
pie which these men have established
and which makes It impossible that we
should give ourselves a free field OF
service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30

A SURE WAY TO SAVE MONEY
Buy diomand- watch, or other
jewelry-pay weekly or monthly we
put the article away in sealed pack
age. Not a credit deal; but cash
Everything marked in plain figures
here. Ben Welnberger, 2os West dar-
rison, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30

Mr. Roosevelt proposes in his plat
form not TO abolish monopoly. but to
take 1t under the legal protection OF the
government and TO regulate it. to take
the very men into partnership who
have been making 1t impossible to car
ry out these great programs by which
all of us wish to help the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30

BY Hornor and DeyereauN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30
CHANGED.
Voting Place, Guthrie Township.

Vote at southwest corner Of school
section at white house one mile south
on Division street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30

y 1t develops that Oklahoma q;
. city's capital fight is financed 4:
y by the landlords. Just as we 4.
= thought. IS
y ~ ~ IL r. n e u q x m q q ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30
Wilson's "Resort courteous.~

The next night Governor Wilson
made this reply before the great au-
dence that greeted him in Kansas
City:
Il understand from the newspaper
reports that Mr.. Roosevelt was dis
tressed by my suggestion the other DAY
that the United States Steel corpora
tion was back of his plan for control
ling the trusts He interpreted my re-
mark to mean that they we're support
ing him with their money. was not
thinking about money.
81 do not know whether they are
supporting him with their money or
not 1t does not make any difference.
What l meant was that they are sup
porting him with their thought, and
their thought Is not our thought. 4
meant, and I say again, that the kind
Of control which he proposes is the,
kind of control that the United States
Steel corporation wants.
81 am perfectly willing to admit that
they think II is the best for the coun-
Try. Ny point is that tnls IS metnodI
conceived from the point of view OF the
very men who are to be controlled and
that that is Just the wrong point OF
view from which to conceive It.
"If Mr. Roosevelt is willing to have
Mr.. Perkins suggest how the corpora
tons ought to be regulated why viii
he not be willing to take suggestions
from the same quarters as to the de-
tails OF the regulation Mark you. Ia
dies and gentlemen. / an not discuss
ing individuals ! know Mr. George
Perkins I have no quarrel with any
thing except his judgment He does
not look at these things In the way
men who do not wish to accustom
their minds % monopoly look AZ tnera,H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30
Roosevelts Challenge.

The same night at Albany, ~ T..
Colonel Roosevelt upon reading reports
OF Governor Wilson's speech said
"As far as know the statement has
not the slightest foundation In fact.
Mr.. Wilson has no business to make
such a statement unless he has the
proof. and If he has any proof I de-
mand that he make it public imme-
diately. II he has not let him retract
his statement as The only manly and
honorable thing to do"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-30
NUGGETS FROM WOODROW
WILSON'S SPEECHES.

The Republican party doesn't pre-
pose to change any Of the essential
conditions which mark our present
difficulties.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29
AN APPEAL FOR PROHIBITION.

To The EDITOR OF The JOURNAL.
The article by Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens
entitled 1.-THE Situation in Maine" is
most timely, for to be forewarned is to
be forearmed. Though the fight was
little more than drawn battle it was a
No victory, and under majority rule there
should be no appeal from the decision
during the term of the present legisla-
ture. 1t will be noticed that Gov. Plais-
ted puts emphasis on the need for the
revision of the election laws in his call
for an extra session of the legislature.
The constitutionality of any attempt at
redistricting the State, or resubmission
of the prohibitory law, might we'll be
questioned. The quality of Names man.
hood and womanhood, in the home and in
the State and Nation, speaks for itself
and this it owes to the prohibitory law,
and it behooves those who have the best
interests of their fellowmen at heart to
be on their guard lest the enemy surprise
and defeat them unawares.
Wendell Phillips in temperance lee
ture related this incident: Walking
early on the streets of New York, and
wishing for a cup of coffee, he found
nothing but saloons open, and with cpl
gramatic force said: 1.-The saint was in
bed; the devil was up" The people must
be aroused on the total abstinence ques-
ton and their interest enlisted in an
effort to improve their condition morally,
mentally and pecuniarily. The bugle call,
ringing clear and true, must carry in its
stirring notes an appeal to human
brotherhood. The fight is for God and
humanity, and the lines of race origin or
creed divisions must be lost sight of in
the face of the common enemy. The
policy of the prohibitionists must of
necessity be political and its vision
unrestrained. Wherever men and women,
be they Jew or Gentle. go forth to battle
against this greatest of human enemies,
the prohibitionists of Maine must stand
ready to encourage them by God bless
you, friends. Can we do anything for
you? This, like the bread cast upon the
troubled waters, may in after days re-
turn to encourage and sustain them.
Cities, towns and counties should open
recreation and reading rooms and organ
ize literary societies in an effort to CEN
ter interest in something better than the
saloon, keeping in mind the fact that the
advocacy of moderate returns on invest
ments make for better conditions among
those who are most apt to gravitate to
the saloon. By this means the masses
will be led to see more plainly the bless
ings of frugality, temperance and
brotherhood, feeling, however poor they
may be, they are indeed citizens. Lifted
by hopefulness and human cheer above
the debasing pleasures of strong drink
and its kindred evils, such one, if asked,
What do you get from prohibition? would
answer, my dear friend, l get self re-
spect, the esteem of friends and neigh
bors and the love of God.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29
NAMES GREAT FUTURE.
Is Capable of Producing 2OO,OOO,OOO
Bushels of Potatoes, if There is the De-
mand. Saws C. F.. Embree.

Is Capable of Producing 100000, 900
Bushels Of Potatoes, if There is the De-
mand, Says c. E. Embree.
maine is capable of producing 20O,-
600, 600 bushels Of potatoes, if there is a
demand for them," said c. E. Embree of
Riverhead, N. Y, to a Kennebec Jour-
nal reporter in discussing cooperative
work among Maine farmers. Mr.. EN-
bree, during the past few weeks, has
been all over Maine, speaking at farm
ers' Institutes in different sections and is
generally impressed with the future
possibilities of the State.
''AroOstook alone car produce 5O,OOO.-
600, if needed, declared Mr.. Embree.
The present trip of Mr.. Embree to Maine
to assist the department of agriculture
is the first that he has made to Maine for
% years, and he is greatly impressed
with the change in the rural commune
ties. 1.-The farms away from the rail-
roads are more thrifty in appearance and
the houses better kept" says he. "A
general air of prosperity can be seen all
over the State and l believe Maine is
destined to become a great agricultural
State.
lone great drawback in Central Maine,
AOWcVtI, Is ILdE CuS farmers haven't
got out of the ruts; they do not realize
the possibilities of the farm. Not all
of them know that Maine is the third
largest potato-growing State in the
union. New York is first with 44.OOO.-
600 bushels; Michigan, second with 35,-
100000 bushels; Maine, third with 28,-
600, 900 bushels and Pennsylvania, fourth
with rs, 900, 900 bushels. The total pro-
duction in the United States under nor
NAL conditions is 37O,OOO,OOO bushels,
while the worlds supply is 1900, 900, 900
bushels.
"Maine also has wonderful future
for itself in apples, although the farm
ers don't quite know it. Maine shipped
81, 100000 worth of apples, last year. 1t
was case of eating your cake and hav-
ing it, too, for the fruit growers didn't
ship away one single bit of Names
wealth with the apples. Had they ship
ped the same amount of pine or spruce
the State would have parted with $2,.
600, 900 of wealth, which it would have
taken years to replace
maine has the best favored apple of
any State in the union but the system of
marketing has been wasteful and the
method of packing is such that l wonder
that Maine doesn't lose the demand for
her apples. have seen barrels marked,
"Maine xxx Baldwins,' and every
grade and variety under the sun in the
barrel, including Ben Davis
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29
3ENERS' WEEK AT THE U. OF NJ.

Farmers Week at the University of
Name will begin Monday evening, March
Ill., A great deal of interest is being
rs9tested the present year in Farmers
1-es and it is very evident at this writ
ns Lat the attendance will be larger
thar sver. Plans are being made for the
@'o9modation Of the visitors and every
person in attendance will receive a warm
gqc,me.
tuesday, March 5th, will be known in
H7farm Crops section as Seed Improve
2ert Gay. The program during the
afeaoon will be shaped up with special
sitrence to seed improvement; in the
sieTooon conference will be held un-
l-r the auspices of the Maine Seed In
pavement Association. In the Animal
l-ustry section the day will be known
Is Poultry Management day; here, too,
d4 rogram will be directed principally
a9'g poultry lines. In the afternoon
SPECIAL conference will be held, presided
"ef by II. L. Hunton, president of the
Maize Poultry Association.
thursday, in the Farm Crops section,
he DAY will be known as Fruit day. The
inference in the afternoon will be pre-
alea over by H. L. Keyser, president of
lie Maine Pathological society. In the
animal Industry section the day will be
Known as Draft Horse day and the con-
Ffence in the afternoon will be presided
Fer by j. A. Ness of Auburn, president
VI ,he Maine Live Stock Breeders Asso-
cation.
friday will be known as Dairy Indus
W day and the conference in the after
Doh will be presided over by L. E.
aelntlre of East Waterford, president
VI the Dairymen's Association.
II conversation with many people rel.
'7Ve to Farmers Week the writer has
y''er heard single person express him
VII IN any o-her manner than as being
VEL paid for the time and expense incur
gu HI attending this course. Reserva-
"is Of room and board will be made
WI all who may apply in advance. All
'tSons who come will be provided for.
VI arrival visitors should immediately
sport at the College of Agriculture for
sstratlon and assignment of boarding
sce.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-29
SYMPTOMS Of
Thin BLOOD
How Building Up tie Blood
Makes Weak, Nervous People
Strong ard Robust.

Have you ever stopped to consider
what is the meaning of the various
symptoms from which you are suffer
ing? Certainly the paleness, pain in
the back, headaches, loss of appetite,
nervousness, shortness of breath must
have some one cause. They are not
diseases in themselves but are COM
plants and warnings from the different
organs OF the body that these organs
are not being supplied with pure blood
and cannot do their daily work well.
To be in good health q person must
always have good, rich blood. Every
tissue OF the boly depends upon it for
nourishment and strength. knowledge
of this fact makes possible q direct
treatment for she various disorClersfro
which we suffer. You can cure your
self by making the blood pure with DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Mrs. L. F. Lothrop, OF Union street,
stoughton, Mass, says: "No one could
have been more benefited by DR.. Viii
lians' Pink Pills for Pale People than l
have. l had been treated by many
different physicians but without help.
My nerves were Frustrated. For long
time my back was SO weak that | could
not get up from my chair. When L got
so 1 could stand up, Twas troubled with
dizziness. had to walk very slowly
and was in constant fear Of falling. My
friends thought Twas going into con-
sumption. I was emaciated and re-
duced in weight to IS pounds. !
CHANGED to read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and got a
box. They helped me and I used them
until cured. From poor, weak, ner-
vous woman, have become a strong,
robust woman. l have had no physi-
clan for a number of years. l would
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
anyone suffering from any disease re-
sulting from Impoverished blood or
weakness from any cause
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People should be used in anamia,
chloross or green sickness, sick head
ache, nervousness and for a general
rundown condition of the health.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are Tor sale
at all druggists, or will be mailed to
any address, postpaid, on receipt OF
price, so cents per box; six boxes for
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
' Our new booklet, "Diseases OF the
Blood" will be sent free on request.