davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-25
Was Murphy's Messenger.

"Organizer of disaster" IL h Mccall
should be called, some ~ them say. He
was at the bottom OF Tammany's trouble
with Gov. Sulz"r, having a. Murphy's
chief adviser AT the time acted as the
agen; VI the boss In the demands that
were made on Sulzer In behalf Of the
organization.
Mccall II was. according to the ON
mon report of the time. who carried to
Albany the ultima;uin Murphy served
OF SulEer which played a conspicuous
part in the testimony in the lnpsach-
ment trial.
"Gaffney or war" was the message
Mccall. acting for Murphy. delivered to
the Governor; II referred TO the Tam
many den,and for the appointment of
John W GafTney, the Tammany man. AZ
state Commissions of Highways. Sui
Fer refused TO name him.
After that. the Tdmiuanv men say
Mccall organized the disastrous Mayor
ally campaign 81 1918, putting himself
10 the forse as the candidate for Mayor.
Now. they say angrily. as II hat cxpe-
Renee were not enough tor him. Mccall
is responsible in very large degree fo-
the selection OF Judge Scahury.
The sun., 1916-08-25
HUGHES WINS UTAH
=. BY TARIFF SPEECH
Advocacy Of Protection Greet
- ed by Cheers in Mormon
Stronghold.
STATE STILL IN LINE
Candidate Promises to Aid
+. Legitimate Business in
Any Proper Way.

,6ALr LAKE CIrY, Utah. Aug. 2t.-CtAh,
one Of the two States which gave its
electoral votes to Taft four years ago.
welcomed Charles z. Hughes to-day.
The nominee spoke In IN Odgen theatre
this afternoon and addressed a rousing
meeting In the historic Mormon Taber-
Nacle here tonight.
Senator George sutherland. Gov. Will
lam spry, Glen Miller. chairman Of the
Republican State Committee Mayor W.
Montague Ferry and a few others
boarded the special train early to-day
and accompanied Mr.. Hughes to the city.
All declared the state wa as unswerv-
ingly and uncompromisingly Republican
q ever. The combined Republican and
Progressive vote In 1919 exceeded the
Democratic by almost 1000 and party
leaders predict q larger majority this
year.
Almost every one in Utah seems to be
Q protection.st and sentiment In favor OF
. vigorous Mexican policy also Is
strong. on the other hand. particularly
among the there IL a consider
able paciHst sentiment and the Demo-
crats are making an insistent appeal for
Wilson support because OF 1t. Mr..
HUGHES touched with vigor on all these
lmues In his " speeches.
Ridicules Democratic Plane.
The sentiment for protection Is born
largely of the States extensive mining,
wool producing and beet sugar In
dustriss. The Mormon Church controls
twelve sugar factories. each OF which
requires a planting Of 1900 acres q year.
In each address Mr. Hughes ridiculed
Democratic p~retensions to favor a tarin
commission. He declared the Wilson
party had experienced an overnight
conversion and said an organization
Which hitherto had been An opponent OF
the tariff principle was not to be trusted
with the fixing OF schedules. His tarin
arguments and his denunclation OF the
Wilson Administrations handling OF the
Mexican situation evoked applause, and
hand ~clapping greeted also these decla-
rAtions In The Ogden speech:
!"Show me any way In which lcgiti-
mate business can succeed and ! I'm go
inG to do my utmost to max II succeed"
~ am not much of a believer In talk
to- talks sake or. programmes for pro-
gramme's sake. MY creed. boiled down.
II: Find out what the facts are and
what they fairly ard Justly demand and
oll for
The sun., 1916-08-25
SEABURY STYMIED
BY TAMMANY TAG
Golf COmbats With Murphy
Said to Have Won Chief
for the Judge.
BLAME PUT ON MCCALL
Progressives, Independents
and SulZer Men Predict
Bunker Trouble.

Golf 10 good sport. but It was a
shame to let II interfere with what was
a perfectly good prospect Of winning the
state election" a Democratic politician
In an uptown hotel last night remarked.
ITO what do you referT' he was asked.
"why you know. I suppose" he said.
that II Judge Seabury IS u candi-
date for Governor. with every indication
at present that he will lead US to an
other massacre in November. IL Is due
to the fact he n Murphy play golf
together"
Judge Seabury. he explained. has a
summer place at East Hampton. not far
from Charles F. Murphy's Good Ground
estate. The f~oresighted Seabury has
cultivated his politically powerful neigh-
Dor and the two men have become
chummy on the golf sinks.
1t 10 said hat Judge Seabury with n
ta~ctfulness that In a less distinguished
jurist might be called trucking Is not al
ways too keen to win against the Tam
many chieftain.
Blame Put On Mccall.
The Democratic politician was asked
n Judge Seabury had purchased his
place at East Hampton SO as to be
thrown into company.
II cannot say Ut my pereonal knowl-
edge that he did" was the reply. but |
thing 1t probable. When 1t comes to
looking ahead that man Seabuiy has the
scent for political opportunities"
! The Tammany men. who are satisfied
now that Murphy picked a "lemon" when
he had Seabury designated for Governor
BY the Saratoga conference. lay all tte
blame on Edward +. Mccall. II was
Mccall. they point out, who introduced
Seabury to Murphy and filled Murphy's
ears with Seabury's availability for high
! office and touched for Seabury's doing
the right thing" by the boss after cleo
ton.
That was when Seabury was in the
Supreme Court. and after Mccall had
zone down 10 defeat as Murphy's csndi-
date for Mayor In 1918 Soundly
thrashed as ne had been In the Mitchell
campaign. Mccall seems to retain his In
fuence over the Tammany leader he
st!ll retains u, in fact. w.gwam poll
ticiavs say. and they add that 1t is no,
for Tammany's good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
RAW MATERIAL FOR PRESIDENTS

A Mexican war made Gen Taylor
president OF the United States and
helped TO make Jefferson Davis pres
ident of the Confederacy. Grant
owed his election TO the civil war. as
George Washington owed his to the
revolution. The civil war gave Hayes
and Garfield and Mckinley their
chance to rise above the mass and
hejped TO elect them to the first OIL
flee of the land The Spanish war
had much to do with putting Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the White House.
We might say that. few as our wars
have been. and peaeeloving as our
nation is. nearly half our presidents
have owed their elevation to military
opportunity
VIII any further presidents emerge
from our present Mexican troubles
7, will be strange If the pecedehts
fail. If our controversy with car
rama develops into war. with pro;
lcpged campaign and opportunities lot
military distinction, It's pracucailS
certain that some OF the men now
blitbely entraining for the Rio Grande
--perhaps some Of the lads now VOL
uuteering for the National Guard
will some time govern the destines
of the nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
WHAT HIS WIFE FOUND.
Bear Crook Man Tells o! Disclosures
Done In Bargain,

"lts duec dly dangerous to trade
with stores that do not advertise.
said y. II. Wilson. OF Bear creek too
day. Last week, lured by neigh
Dor. went into Guthrie store
whose ad rarely, If ever have seel
in newspaper There's something
suspicious about the fellow who tries
to keep under cover and do bust
ness at the same time But you've
rot two of this kind in Guthrie.
They are pretty busy but they fool
no one in trying to cover -p Well
as | said, | went to this store, priced
some things and then bough;a a couple
When | got home The wife examined
the PURCHASES, asked about the price
ETC., and incidentally. let her fin
gers stray in and over 1t. She pull
ed out a tooth brush "Cremo' some
me in the store had evidently hasti'
N hidden. Well it got my goat Now
what do you think OF person like
that. What's more, found next day
that / had been done for $3.50 over
the advertised bargain. Never again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05

wished But before she had got her
lorgnette fairly leyeled Cora Temple
and her friends had moved away IN
animated chat
Rose Brett was annoyed There
was not the slightest touch of vul-
garty in what Coras coterle had done.
Yet throughout the evening persisted
note which Jared with the tone
Mrs. Brett desired There had been
something about Cora from the
moment she entered to the moment
she left that kept her the center Of
an interested circle. Rose Brett
brooked no division of leadership.
She overheard snatches of dialogue
We're not having our ground cut
down, we're fitting the house TO the
ground Or "Jovei yes; wouldn't 1t
be greata swimming pool Clearly
they were not taking the usual social
platitudes
And it disturbed Rose Brett more
than she admitted even to herself
when Cora left on the arm OF Carter
Brett the stold president of the
realty corporation appearing much in
torcsted in her sprighlly conyersa-
ton
Whats come over your wife, David
Tcmple?" said Rose when David was
driving her home in her high powered
car. Il didn't know she had-ah--
bohemian tendencies
"Oh, Cora's just trying out her
social wings" laughed David with
shade Of uncasiness in his voice.
"lImmm" replied Rose inarticu-
lately. and lapsed into silence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Her Side-and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

skirt and low bodice, but instead OF
being vivid in color and ornament it
was Of subdued gray Against its
cobweb texture her young neck and
bosom. her slender arms. cleaned like
rosy cream
The originality lay in an odd tunic
thing. shocked ana with vague sug-
gcstion Of open rolling collar. With.
out knowing why, one Immediately
thought of sculptor or painter. This
effect was heightened when Cora.
laughing in a group of men, made
some rapid passes in the air. thumb
upward, like an artist measuring dis.
lance or catching a line through
squintcd eyes
A moment later she was holding out
boih hands in cordial greeting to a
pair of youths in punctilious evening
clothes.
"Of all people," she cried, 'If it
isn't old Jack, And Burton Qumby!
DO you boys remember the last time
we met? Yol were singing how did
it co. Ira la la, la.aa-a, oh, tum-
tctcea." Cora ended her funny
fragment with a laugh.
In an instant the boys, laughing,
too, completed the aria. Their voices
were delightful Two men looked
over from a nearby group, plainly in
tcrcstcd Before one could count five
they had gathered into whimsical
quartet and blended in the chorus
of Fair Harvard
This was not al all the atmosphere
Mrs. Carter Brett wanted in her
opcning0f the season party. An air of
correct demoanor. of conventional ball
room procedure, was the keynote she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
CORA OPENS A CAMPAIGN.

Cora Temples frank announcement
10 David that she would fight"
marked a new chapter in both their
lives II would be determined
fight; no less strong because it was
amiabc and without deception. Cora
felt right and justice on her side Yet
to combat the power mrs. Carter Brett
so firmly welded over David, Cora
realized no common weapons could
prevail
For every personal lure Rose Brett
flung out Cora must WELD one. For
every idea Mrs. Brett submitted for
the development of Colony Park Cora
must supply as good or better.
Every novelty in the social life of
the fashionable suburb from the
clever brain of the realty presidents
wife must be matched or surpassed by
one from the wife Of the young
architect In short. Cora scorncd a
cheap method of rivalry. Merely to
"fliri" with her advcrsary's husband
would be the resort of the silly,
jealous, unrcsourceiul wife.
The thought stimulated Cora Az the
employment Of ones best effort al
ways does. Opportunity came soon.
The Country Club was to be house.
warmed by splendid party Mrs.
Carter Brett, confident of leadership,
fearless in her ability TO set the social
pace, planned the entertainment with
lavish expenditure but great conscrva.
tsm
II therefore created ripple when
Cora entered in frock which quite
distinguished her from the other
women. 1t had the prevailing short
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
Catarfh Cannot Be Cured .

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, az they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is n blood or constitutional disease
nnd In order to cure 1t you must take In
ternal remedies, Halls Catarrh cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood ard mucous surfaces. Hail 8
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. IL
was prescribed by one Of the best phy-
sicIans In this country for years and Is
n regular prescription. 1t Is composed or
tho best toncs known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect comoina-
lion OF the two Ingredients is what pro-
duccs such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Drugrats. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
Every Gnomc Caught His Basket.

sit IN the Judges stand, which was
made of daisies and buttercups built
high up from the ground.
Then the game began-and all the
Brownies played against the Gnomes
with bright blue, and green and vel.
low and purple Marbles. Soon the
Gnomes had almost every Marble on
their side, and the Fairy Queen
called out. The Gnomes have won
Here are the prizesn
And she flung tho prizes OF baskets
filled with red raspberries to each oil
the one hundred Gnomes. Every
Gnome caught his little basket and
then said Well all share our rasp
berry feast
But we have more raspberries-s
regular raspberry supper, cried one OF
the Brownies-and sure enough. they
all sat down to supper OF delicious
raspberries and were waited on BY
the green Toads,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05

oven when it came to close grips, the
jap showed himself tho clns Of hls
1 Big adversary Medium or small stat
ure is not and indication of weakness.
II usually indicates greater endurance
| which is the thing that counts For
eisn armies today recognize these
facts. The British have found that
men five fee high are not inferior in
fighting power to men five feet six or
eight.
II might be proper, too, to lower
the standard little with regard to
eyes and teeth II Il certainly better,
all things considered, that soldier
should be able to see perfectly with
cut glasses And yet the wearing OF
glasses doesn't seem to interfere with
shooting. which Is soldiers main
business. Many Of the best civilian
marksmen wear glasses Col Roosa.
welt, who is 50 near.sighted that he
could not pass a strict test, found his
thick glasses no hindrance either in
his perious African hunting trip or
IN his Spanish war campaign. A
surprisingly large proportion Of Ger
man soldiers wear glasses, and Ger |
tainly they have proved themselves
fighters. Germany simply |
recognizes eye defects as inevitable, |
ard has an oculist with every rogi |
ment or brigade.
imperfect teeth, too are not the
they formerly were. A
modern soldier is not Obliged either
Is bite off his cartridges nor to gnaw
iardtack. It is enough If he has no
lental cavities or assesses to pain
lim and poison his system. And
'Cgimental dentists can see to that
1t Is necessary, Of course to dis II
Iralfy recruits for organic defects Of
he heart. lungs, kidneys, etc. But
most of the men turned away from
ecruiting stations are refused for far
ess significant reasons Most Of i
hem, in fact, have never supecte1
hat there was anything wrong with II
hem. While the life insurance com II
,anies only refuse about one appli
ant in nine, the army and navy re
rise the great majority Of applicants
hey not only lose much excellent ma
erial, but they seriously discourage
1t is shock to heal
by young American to be told that
+ is physically unfit" It Is often
must to him, and IT keeps his
iiends from volunteering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05


An ordinance h.tending Sewer Dis.
trict No. 3S in Block 6l Capital Hi.
and Declaring m Emergency
BE it ordained by the Board of Com.
nrissioners of tha City Of Guthrie. Ok
lahoma:
Section I. That the extension OF
Sewer District No 80 of the city of
Guthrie, is deemed necessary for san
Harry purposes ard the same Is here.
" extended; sad extension to he
ccmopsed OF Block 81 Capital Hill, be.
g,nnng In the Alley between Harri-
son and Villas Avenues seven feet
west OF Park Street at flush tank
running east 80 feet beginning at
zee alley in sai block and running
south 10 feet in said Tee Alley max.
ing total of iS0 feet.
Section . That the city engineer
bc and he is hereby instructed TO
repare sections profilcs and specifi.
cations of such extension of sewer
and submit saMo to the Board of
Commissioners together with a com.
plCte estimate n. the cost of same at
the next regular meeting. or any spec
IA; meeting callal for that purpose
Section g. That when such sec.
ons, profiles and specifications shall
rave been flied with the Board Of
Commissioners rs afore said the
City Clerk be and he is hereby auth
orized and instructed to advertise for
bids for the construction of said ex-
tension of sewer Said bids to be
opened in the presence Of the Board
a Commissioners at its next regular
meeting or at eny special meeting
called for that purpose.
Section 4. An emergency is he.
h. declared to exist for the preser-
walton of the put'ic reace, health aud
s7fety on which account this ordin.
a1ce shall take effect from and after
lis passake, approval and publication
Scal-Attest.
j. f. NTSSLEY.
n, y, pUMiAM Mayor
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
ARMY STANDARDS.

There is much basis for the com.
r,aint that our present army require
n,ents are too drastic. This Is one
ri the main reasons why there IS SO
nnch difficulty in ordinary times III
k.eping our army recruited up to It's
desired strength. Al present wher
,here is need of so many more volun'
tsers for the regular army. the navy
ard the National Guard, 1t Is especla'-
T., unfortunate that thousands OF eag.
g. Young men. who the exceileh'
fighting stock, should be barred a'l'
tnmaticallv because Of nominal de-
fetts which are of little importance
ip modern warfare.
The size requirement, which is so
strictly insisted on, seems especially
absurd In medieval days 1t was de'
suahle that a soldier should be tail
His height and reach gave him an
advantage in the hand-tohand com
bats that constituted the bulk Of the
fighting, But we have passed the
stage OF spears. swords and battie
Axes. Armies fight now at long dis
tsnees Rifles and high-power shells
Rave eliminated the giants adyant-
Ate. indeed, in one important re.
grect size has become handicap,
Tor Il makes the soldier a better tar.
get for the enemy. Thus in the Rus
so,Japanese war 1t was always easier
for the Japs 10 hit the Russians than
Tor the Russians to hit the Japs. And
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
NOTICE.

Sealed bids VII be received in the
office Of the CITY Clerk up to 10
O'Clock a m. Friday. July list 1916,
for the extension of sewer district
40 SO, being sanitary lateral sewer in
Biock 81. Capitl' Hill
Plans and specifications are on tile
at the City Clerks office.
Il y. DlNIlAM,
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
.D4DDY'S EVENING
FAIRY T4ZE g 7,;ly MARY |
~ r a ~ ! GRAHAM |
I1N~TA PTn BONNER !
iAS LGx~sI tlN -. !. ....s,.-( ...-..ss.- 4
MARBLES IN sRoWNlELANo.

"The Brownies commenced Daddy
said that they wanted to have game
of Marbles real game, where az
least hundred Brownies played IN IT,
And then when they got the number
to one hundred they began to think 1t
was not large enough number,
LETS ask one hundred Gnomes TO
play against US, suggested one
Brownie.
Good, That's hne! they all cried.
"'And how about the fairiesg asked
another.
Lets ask the Fairies to be the
Judges OF our game, and we will ask
the Fairy Queen to give the prizes
81 didn't know We were going to
have prizes, said another Brownie.
"'Well, we must, you know, If we're
to ask the Gnomes to play against us.
and il we're to ask the Fairy Queen
and the Fairies to Judge who wins the
game
"'All right they agreed, but we
must hurry with our invitations
six Brownies offered to take the
invitations to the Gnomes to play Mar
bles, and to the Fairies to Judge tho
winners Of the game. And these SIX
Brownies dressed up in their best
brown velvet suits with their brown
velvet helmets on their heads.
They went in different way than
they had ever gone before, and the
Gnomes aud Fairies were so excited
at seeing them that for long time
they could not understand what they
were saying.
For, you see, the Brownies did not
walk or fly or crawl when they went
off with their invitations. instead
they rode in carriages made Of tiger
lilies, which were drawn by eight
green Toads.
"The Toads hoped along and drew
the carriages, and sometimes when
the carriages upset the Brownies did
not mind in the least. but got right inl
again, after they had cried Whoa to
the Toads
,"And when they had told the
Gnomes and Fairies why they had
come, all were very happy and said
right away they would be delighted to
go to the Brownies game OF Marbles
In the afternoon
"And sure enough they all arrived
just at the very moment they were
asked for And not to be outdone by
their fine hosts, the Brownies. the
Gnomcs went to the game in bigI
automobile made of the roots of old
trees and lined with fresh green
ferns. They really had to help make
their automobile go--but it looked
very gay and like the cool green woodsl
and they had a most impressive horn
They had asked Mr. Crow to sit onl
one side of their automobile and toI
Cav Cav when anything got in the
way--and very often when they Just
wanted to be noticed Their automo
bile was very, very large, and with o
number of GxOmes pushing every few
seconds and with Mr.. Crows horn. The
Brownies and Fairies thought it very
funny.
"The Fairies flew to the game ant
when they arrived they were asked tC|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
rorcthoucht.

People are learning that a llttle
forethonght often saves them bi-
expense. Here is an instance: + W
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio writes. "I dc
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrbpoa Remedy e-ncc We CON
menced Keeping houre years ago
When we go on an extended visit we
take It with u.s. Obtainabe every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-05
Bowel Complaints in india.

In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churcnos a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror Of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle OF Cham
berlain Cole, Cholera and Dial
rhoca Rcwedy with him and believed
that II saved his life. This remedy
IS used successfully IN India both az
a pre-, ehtlve ana cure lOr cholera.
iuu may know from this that 1t can
be depended upon for the mldcr
forms OF bowel complaint that occur
IN this country. Obtainable every
where.