davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
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Q.--WouId you consider man with
out 4 classical education as being
qualified for the ministry of the Coo
pei? (Domine.)
Answer CHANGING back over the hia'
tory Of the Church throughout t2C
Christian Era and noting the men wEo
have achieved the greatest amount ot
success in the proclamation OF the Cos
pel Of the Kingdom, we note that these
for the most part were men devoid OF
even suspicion Of classical cduea-
ton. The Lord Jesus and all or the
Apostles. save the Apostle Paul. were
unlearned men. Gohn vii IL; Acts iy,
13) We'll has it been for the cause
OF Christ that mot many wise: not
many great q Corinthians l. 70. II
Matthew ri, 20 have been called to
preach the Gospel 1t was the wise
: and great the Scribes and Pharisees-
|-oI the Lords day, who In their arro-
gancc and pride of learning, viewed
with contempt the Master and Ills
meek and humble followers. The same
supercilious disposition is manifested
by the modern Scribcs and PharlSees
who. no matter how noble and accom-
splIshed a man may be in the service
Tor the Gospel, regard him with seorh
Il he lacks a classical education, and
NAV at one time in his career have
been a merchant, Il carpenter, or Il
tent-maker Only the other day the
slblest preacher of the Gospel in mod
ern times who, because he had been 4
merchant and had never attended col
Iege, was meanly maligned by one OF
these small souled Pharisees who sneer-
ingly referred to the fact that ne had
sold shirts for living \ classical
education and theological training
these days are really misfortunes TO 4
: man and serious handicaps to broad
Minded view and service of the Cos
pei. The ecclesiastical educational sys-
TENS of the day tend to mold the men-
tai development in grooves and rutS
that are almost impossible TO get out
OF when one desires to do some orlsi-
nal thinking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

: = = = = = =. = :: = = x < x = =
x WANT TO SELL SOME LOTS7 'y
y Set aside a few dollars FOR a y
y series OF classified ads. Write *
x the ads so candidly that they y
y will win second reading. Have x
y the courage to order the publica- x
y tion or these ads-with a season x
able number OF repetitions. y
" You'll get in touch with possi- y
x Die buyers through this little y
Y campaign" v
nxYw wREw " xwxEE u y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
DO LEADER WANT ADS PAY?
They Certainly Do
UNSOLICITED
TESTIMONIALS

0ifON N-i ~ ~ ~
TESTIMONIALS
Want ads in The Daily
Leader pay. If you have any
thing to sell, rent or trade:
if you want help make your
wants known through The
Leader; 2 lines, 8 times, 25c.
Beyers Found His Dog
TO The Leader: Two hours
after | inserted my lost Collie
ad., the dog was brought to
me. paid the reward. Lead
er advertising 9ays.-Eugene
Beyers, Guthrie Savings Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
Rucks Got A Bookkeeper

Leader; | have a bookkeep-
or. The Leader did it. Take
out want.--Rucks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
ma honrd Of nnhlic aflaIrs.

and board Of public affairs.
1t is being rmmored that some Of
the book companies, winch did not get
contracts, from the old 5oard OF edu-
cation when it made its recent adop-
tion. may lend secret assistance in
securing the confirmation of the new
members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
Got His 1o.Room House

Leader: For goodness sake
take out my ad. got my To-
room house first day and had
+. six applications.-"Perry."
n ae Il n n ~ z. n 2. n z. IS 81 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
THE LEADER.
Official City Paper.
Official County Paper.
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event of delivery being I'M
Ierfect, or paper being rolled, twist
ID or mutilated, subscribers are urg-
ID 10 make immediate complaint TO
The business office in person, by tele-
9hone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
The address on the label Of their
paper. it shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label Is
changed, If not notify this Office. II
gou wish your subscription discon-
inued write the office, otherwise
The paper will be continued. In
changing addresses give both old and
aew addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03

PIANO TUNING $3.50
KRoEGER MUSIC CO.,
los {. WARNER. PHONE 62f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-03
. r. Is Pleased. Also

o. r. Is Pleased, Also
Pub. Leader; One insertion
Of want ad in Leader got me
a bookkeeper. had ten re-
plies. l accepted the second
letter mailed. 20. r."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

winter. which starts off with the fol-
lowing advice to the lawmakers:
SOME HOOSIER WIT.
eft is not unlawful for you to hold
private conferences, but it is inexpedi-
emit If you are wise you Will avoid the
appearance of evil Beware of the man
who wishes to show you a good time
the dav after he has been introduced to
YOU. He has an ak to grind and he
intends to chop his wood with it. There
is no money in honest public service. He
who flies high in public Office has some
one holding the strings Of his kite. Be
ware of the high flyer. BY way OF
warning, let me suggest that your constl-
tutional immunity from arrest does not
mean that bribery will go unpublished II
personal interest be permitted to thwart
the public will, you will be justly con-
demned.
"If log-roIling and swapping of votes
be allowed to pass pet measures, you will
be charged very justly of being spolls-
men rather than legislators. Your sue
cess or failure will be measured by the
standard of whether you wisely enact
legislation for the interests of the whole
citizenship of this state
HELD EN- TO THE MARK.
From the foregoing it is perfectly
plain to see what the Democratic vice
presidential nominees notions are as to
the fundamental duties of a public Of
fetal. And with his shrewd eyes stead
lastly fixed upon the lawmakers or
his state he has held them to the mark
without apparently interfering in the
least with their deliberations.
Mr.. Marshall has a strong conviction
that the three departments of the gov
eminent should not interfere. one with
the other. holding that that was tne
intention of the founders of the repub-
lie.
The critics of the Indiana governor
say that he has gone too far in this
regard, declining to interfere when his
Interference would have worked ben
eft to the state However that may
be, the lawmakers have had a whole
some respect, if not a fear. for their
governor, and the people of the state
generally, hold him close IN their at
| fections.
NO ATHLETIC FADDIST.
Mr.. Marshall is a scholar. His ed
ucation at college was along the old
| fashioned classical lines, and it inn
bedded in him a love of books and of
abstract mental speculation that has in
creased with the years. He has never
been caught by the craze for outdoor
physical exercise. In fact, he has an
aversion for it. He never had fancy
for toiling with his hands All jobs of
physical labor he turns over to some
one else. The answer he makes when
asked what he does for exercise is
that he reads, and so long as he has
good health he says he will take no
other.
Anyone, assuming from this, that the
presidential candidate is lazy would be
firing in the opposite direction from the
mark. He is a prodigious toiler, but he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

themselves. In this connection he
stated to the Indiana legislature in 1911:
THE progress made by the general
government in eliminating the trust has
been equaled only by the frog which
jumped one foot and fell back two. The
trusts can be eliminated by the states.
If you are DESTROYS Of starting this
elimination enact a law forbidding any
corporation of this state from holding
or owning the capital stock, or any por-'
ton thereof of other corporations, and
compelling the sale of such stock, If it
now owns it; making it unlawful for
any foreign corporation whose capital
stock or a controlling interest therein
is owned or held by any other corpora
ton. holding company, voting trust or
syndicate to do business in this state;l
forfeiting the charter of domestic cor
poration offending against this law to-
do business in the state, and prevent
ing the use of the courts of the state
TO enforce contracts made by corpora
tions violating this law, and providing
additional penalties for the violation
thereof"
Mr.. Marshall is a stanch advocate Of
economy in government. To tax the
people more than is actually necessary
TO carry on the government he holds to
be robbery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

tolls with his mind and not with his
hands.
There is a human side to Mr. Mar
shall. One needs only TO spend a few
hours in Columbus City to be convinced
Of this. The people of that town, his
old friends and neighbors, speak of him
as Little Tommy" Marshall. And the
tones IN which those words are spoken
indicate the affection that lies behind
them.
DEVOTED TO WIFE.
The devotion OF Mr.. Marshall to his
admirable wife is that of a knight of
old; it is reminiscent of that of the
late President Mckinley to his sadly
afflicted helpmate.
His II years of married life Mr.. Mar
shall refers to as a honeymoon" and
as has already been stated he has not
been absent from his wife one night
since their marriage. Furthermore. it
is evidently his intention that they
shall never be separated for so long
period as long as they live.
Soon after his first election as COVER
nor he declined to go with a party Of
governors on tour of inspection down
the Mississippi river because no pro-
vision had been made for him to take
Mrs. Marshall along.
Immediately another boat was put
into commission FER the wives of the
governors, and again he declined, be-
cause it would necessitate their sepa-
alton, and, besides he didn't think his
not going would hurt much.
Having no children of their own. Mr..
and Mrs Marshall lavish their affection
on other peoples. The Columbia City
friends of the candidate say that it was
not an uncommon thing to see the then
and watching the children as they went
by on their way to school. If any child
bore evidence of having come from a
home of poverty, wnere new clothes
were an infrequent, if not an unheard-
of, luxury, his kindly eye was quick to
notice that child, anS Off he would trot
with il, first to a clothing store for a
new suit of clothes. and then to book
store for a complete supply of school
books.
This he would do quietly. gently and
with every effort to keep it hidden from
the eyes of the world. HE simply
wanted to make the children happy,
his neighB0Ts would say.
Ana This deep sympathy Of his has
not been confined to children. There
are young men scattered all over north
ern Indiana bright young lawyess. doc
tors and the like, who were assisted
through college by him. 1t seems to
be his habit to always assist where as
sistance is justly needed.
HAS CLEAR IDEAS.
There is nothing foggy about the
views of Mr. Marshall. He has a clear
idea as to where he is going. But, UNI
like the rampant reformer, however, he
does not expect to accomplish every
| thing at once. He thinks that true
progress is made slowly and painfully,
and that only through education.
As already stated, Mr.. Marshall feels
strongly on the subject of state sover-
eighty. He thinks that corporate con-
troll can best be managed by the states
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

that are affected. Can you tell me
what to do for it?
If you are certain that your pigs
have thumps you should proceed %
treat them as follows: People are liza
BILE to confuse this disease with other
troubles, however, and sometimes think
their animals have thumps when 1t -
hog cholera. Thumps is a condition
due to a disturbance of the digestive
system and is most likely to occur in
hogs which receive only one kind or
food. Lack of exercise and constipa-
ton are often associated with this
trouble Overlooking is another cause.
The characteristic symptoms Of
thumps is persistent hiccoughing,
which continues until the animal dies,
and there is much jerking of the mus
cles of the body. The first thing to do
is to give a purgative which will
empty the bowels and stomach. Then
give spare diet of nutritious food.
The treatment suggested is two tea
spoonfuls of Epson or Glauber salts;
for large animals the dose is two
tablespoonfuls. Of course, castor oil
and other purgatives may be used.
Four drops of Iaudanum in four tea
spoonsful of aromatic spirits of ammo
MIA in half-cup of hot water will in
most cases stop the Jerking of the
muscles. If you have been using corn
matters the trouble VIII probably cor
vary the diet end give your hogs plenty
of exercise. BY attention to these
along or any ether concentrate too Ions
rect ttEel1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09
TRUSTS BACKING TEDDY,
DECLARES LA TOILETTE
Wisconsin Progressive Again
Attacks Roosevelt on Cam
paign Fund Publicity
CBy Associated Press. }

LA CROSSE. wis, July 5.-United
States Senator La Toilette, in a printed
article today asks Colonel Roosevelt for
the second time to publish his expense
account, or else "a candid statement of
his reasons for thus spurning one of the
basic principles of public morality and
political decency." When La Toilette
made public a statement of his campaign
receipts during the Ohio primary con-
test, he called on Roosevelt to do like
wise. There has been no response.
La Toilette says in part:
big business with big money derived
from unfair privileges, is ever in poll
tics and is ever ready to place its
funds back Of a likely winner, who is
either subservient, in the sense that a
chisel is subservient to the hand of the
carpenter, or serviceable to the extent
that he is harmless in performance.
Special privilege puts money into po-
litical campaigns by way of investment.
From such investments 1t demands sub
stantial rewards.
:. 1T is to protect the public interests
from rewards such as these. consumma-
ted in secret that the people demand pub
licity of campaign contributions.
BACKED Bl TRUSTS"
Theodore Roosevelt entered the con-
test for the presidential nomination as a
progressive He made a vigorous cam
paign for delegates. on the ground that
he represented progressive doctrine. In
this fight he had the backing of the
steel trust and the harvester trust.
Financial giants like Perkins, Hanna
and Munsey contributed to his cause.
His campaign was characterized by a
riotous expenditure of money. Yet he has
made no public accounting. He has not
taken the American people into his conf
dence. He has ignored the progressive
principle of publicity"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09
UNION IS FORMED
BY CRISP FARMERS
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
CORDELE. Ca, July 5-A meeting OF
Crisp county farmers was we'll attended
here today and a farmers institute was
organized. Mr.. ]. B. Atkins was elected
president. and Mr.. @. A. Talpley. secre-
tary for the ensuing year.
DR.. A. G. Fort. representing the state,
board of health. addressed the meeting
on Some of Our Most Prevalent Dis
cases. giving specific information as to-
means of prevention. Prof. ]. L. Bishop.
representing the State College of Agri-
culture, spoke to the boys. especially on
The Educational Value of Boys Corn
clubs
About 40 corn club boys were present,
and the meeting proved an interesting
one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09
Roosevelt Leaders
Plan to Make Hard
Fight in New JERSEY
(By Associated Press.)

NEWARK. n. j., July Sit was an
nounced today that there will be a con-
ference of the leaders of the Roosevelt
league at the office of former Gov. j.
Franklin Fort Monday night, when plans
for the third party movement in this
state will be discussed. Taking the re-
cent primaries as their basis of calcula-
ton, the Roosevelt leaders predict that
they can name the electors that will be
placed on the regular Republican ticket
in November 1t is also planned to place
Roosevelt tickets in the field in every
county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09
.DIX0N'S STATEMENT
NOT YET READY
81 Assoeiated Press.l

NEW YORK. July 6.-Senator Jos. NJ. Dixon.
Of Montana. who acted as the Roosevelt CAM
paign manager during the contest for the Re-
publican presidential nomination had planned
to issue today "a full declaration" Of the posi-
tion of the new progressive party the polt-l
ical isues Of the day. but he said tonight he
had been unable to find time to draw II up.
He said he would wait until after the official
call for the convention of the new party had.
been published. This is expected to appear
Monday morning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09
Will Sell Gunboat

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The Haitien gun
boat Forrer, which came TO the Philadelphia
navy yard for extensive repairs, win not re-
turn to Haiti but probably will be sold 70
the highest bidder, II was learned here to-
night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09
THUMPs In HOGS.

NJ. J., Jacksonville, Ga, writes: My
hogs have the thumps. I have tried
several remedies and have failed u
cure them, It's mostly young pigs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

THIS department cheerfuIy
H. SOul State
Agricultural Athens,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

that are affected. Can you tell me
what to do for it?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

APPLYING NITRATE OF SODA.
j. F. S, Trinity, Ala, writes: Do you
cover nitrate of soda or leave it uncov-
cred? How far from the plant should it
be put, and does it injure tn Gland?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

HEAVES, Or RORASING, IN HORSES,
A subscriber, Crestview, Fla, writes
1 would like to know what is the mat
ter with my mare. She breathes very
hard, and coughs a little and makes a
wheeling noise at times. She eats
hearty. She has a green pasture and
homegrown oats Would like to know
what to do for her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09
HEALING LOTION OF cHAFE1

S. r., Bowman, Ga, writes. 1 have
a fine cow that has something the matter
with the skin of her udder. 1t gets sore
and the skin gets thick and rough and
the hair is coming off, Will you please
tell me what is the cause and give a
remedy?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

not SO likely to he massed as completely
in the center of the row as on land
which has been thoroughly prepared Nj
trate of soda should not come in con-
tact with the stalks, and it will not In
jure the land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-09

SOD.
j. A H. Cave Spring, Ga, writes: I
have several acres of land which over
flows and washes badly, and 1 am build
ing levees to prevent the overflow. L
have been told that such entertainments
may be held by planting the Kudzu bean.
Do you know anything about this vine,
and does 1t stay green the entire year?
where can 1 procure some roots or seed
for planting? How much alcohol must
add to grape juice to keep it from fer
menting?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
subscription Rates and Terms.

r
The PIONEER EXPRESS IS sent only on
the direct order of subscribers, and is
continued until ordered stopped and ali
arrearages paid.
The rate of subscription is alike to all
2.O0 v-. year. Subscribers paying in ad
vance have the choice of several premi am
papers in addition.
Sample" or marked copies" are sent
az complimentary only. and while we de
ire them to be considered as invitations
subscribe, they will not be continued
except upon request.
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best ad
vestising medium il. the county. having
q more general circulation than any
other paper. Gard of rates sent on ap-
olication.
Entered at the pos+ofice at Pembina as
second class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
The Meridian Road Visitors.

International officials of the Meridian
Road passed through Pembina on Tues
day en- route south on the first official
inspection of the highway from Winni-
peg to the gulf. The members of the
party, the representatives from Manito-
ba together with the North Dakota re-
personalities who joined them at this
city were guests of the Pembina Com
mercial club at lunch.
The official party was made up of
Samuel Lee. state engineer of South Da-
kota and president of the Meridian Road
Association, Jno. G. Nicholson, of New
ton, Kansas, secretary treasurer of the
organization and the originator of this
transcontlnental highway, Joseph Long,
editor of the Road Maker, and j. P.
Ahrens, Jr. representing the Automobile
Blue Book. The Manitoba party was
composed of Mayor Waugh, w. F. Tall
man, street commissioner, A. G. Emmett
secretary of the Good Roads Committee
of the Winnipeg Auto Club and F. E. H.
Luke, president of the Winnipeg Motor
Trade Association, all of Winnipeg and
Mayor Berry of st. Boniface.
On Monday some of the party, includ-
ing Pesident Lee and State Engineer At
kinson, in charge of DR.. Waldren, came
down the Eastern Division from Grand
Forks to Pembina, via Drayton, and took
official measurement of distance, etc. and
went on to Morris, accompanied by F..
M. King, G. q. Thompson and R. C.
Stinson from here and Conductor Cam.
eron of Emerson.
The Grand Forks representatives who
met the distinguished visitors and who
escorted them south over the Western
Division via Hamilton were CIV. Graves
secretary of the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club and secretary of the state or
ganization, Dean Crouch, w. n. Kelsey,
H. H. Cooper, publicity assistant and
Clark Duffey representing the Times:
Herald. They arrived here at eleven
o'clock and had ample time to take in
the cities around the "Four Cornees.'
Among those from other parts of the
county, interested in plotting the party
through to Grafton and to see that they
would follow the right road were Com
missioner Norm, H. Z. Holmes, d. j
Laxdal and James McCabe.
1t was nearly two hours after the time
set before the party arrived from the
north, spattered with mud, indicating I
hard trip, but their appetites were keen
and Landlordl Mckenzie, of Hotel Penn
bina was ready for them, with spring
chickens and other luxuries of the sea
son.
The logging Of the two roades from
Grand Forks to Pembina gives the dis
lance via Drayton at 1871 miles and Vi,
4 Hamilton at ola miles, q difference Of
fraction over 10 miles.
seTa. 49, :