Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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Oklahoma (State h
y -
TC * AS ' BC AVCfl i
m1"®
OJMmejT
Readers
FATHER GUILTY OF INCEST
Farmer Near Rush Springs Denies
Charge, However
CHICKASHA: Concluding the most
sensational trial ever held in a
Chickasha court, a jury returned a
verdict of guilty of incest against J.
M. Kaofro, a farmer residing near
Hush Springs, whose daughter, now
in a delicate condition, was his vic-
tim. Her recitations before the jury
of the story of improper relations with
her father, extending back to a pe-
riod when she was but 11 years old!
was as pathetic as it was revolting,
and many people left the court room.
Renfro has for some time been sus-
pected of improper relations with the
girl, but no complaint was made un-
til the girts' condition warranted. Ren-
fro declared on the witness stand that
he was not guilty, that ho is being
persecuted by his family, and that
this is a scheme to get rid of him.
NO MORE SEARCH WARRANTS
SUSTAINS BOND ISSUE
Logan County Judge Says the $1,400,-
000 Issue All Right
GUTHRIE: A. H. Huston, judge of
the Logan county district court has
given an opinion sustaining, in the
main, the validity of the state issue
of bonds to the amount of $1,400,000
to fund the indebtedness of the state
and territory. The only feature, out
of a number which were attacked,
upon which Judge Huston passed ad-
versely is the failure of the attorney
general to sign the auditor's certifi-
cate. The commissioners of the
school land office, bond holders, are
given three days in which to amend
the auditor's certificates now in their
jossession. In the event of their
'ailtire to do so they are entitled to
no order against the state treasurer
for the accrued interest on the bonds
and must, pay the costs of the case.
The proceedings will be taken to
supreme court for the final test.
I UTS IIP TO CONGRESS
•Judrjfr Campbel! Dismisses Indians*
Suit for Citizenship
M'At,ESTER: Judge Ralph E. Camp-
bell of the I'nited States court of th
eastern district of Oklahoma, in an
elaborate decision has dismissed the
suit brought by J. E. Fleming an! Jt,-
«>0# claimants ta citizenship (ti the
<?hocta anil Chickasaw nations,
against Governors McCurtain and
Johnson, the flrm ot Mansfield, Mc
Murray & Cornish and Secretary ©f
the Interior Garfield. Judge Camp
bell held that, whatever might be the
merits of the contentions of the com-
plainants, congress had sole power to
wind up tribal affairs and to consti-
tute the agency for pasing on the
rights of the Indians, and if any injus-
tice has been done the only relief can
come through congress.
Oklahoma City Justice Will Await Su-
preme Court's Decision
OKLAHOMA CITY: Unless forced
to do so by the supreme court, it is un-
derstood that Justice E. D. Oldfield
will not issue any more search war-
rants.
"I probably will hear what the su-
preme court has to say about the sub-
ject in a day or so, but until that time
I shall not make any statement for
publication," said Justice Oldfield.
It is learned from an authoritative
source that Justice Oldfield does not
state that he will not issue any more
search warrants because of a desire
not to carry out the law, but because
he believes that it is a very.Ineffective
way to go after the violators of the
prohibition law.
UNDtR "BILLUPS BOOZE"
NO PLACE FOR NEGRO ELKS
St. Paul Hotel and Restaurant Keep-
ers Pay Them to Keep Away
ST. PAUL: The national conven-
tion of negro Elks opened In St. Paul
Auditorium Wednesday. In connee
tion with the arrival of the negro
d> •eijatet signs reading H. a ti. As-
sociation,became conspicuous In tin
windows and doors of many of the
leading restaurants and hotels.
It developed that an agreement had
been entered Into some time ago bo-
tween the Hotel and Restaurant Keep-
ers' Association and the lodge where-
by the association agreed to pay for
the use of the St. Paul auditorium for
the negro Elks, provided the reception
committee would instruct visitors to
keep away from all places that were
placarded. The proposition was ac-
cepted.
HIS FLYING MACHINE.
Enforcement Attorney Wants $641,000
From Owners of Joint Property
SAPULPA: Suits aggregating $641,-
000 were filed in the district court
here by Fred S. Caldwell, of Oklahoma
City, special enforcement attorney
uuder State Dispensary Agent Lozier,
against seven business men of Sapul-
pa, who are alleged to have leased
their property to persons engaged in
the unlawful sale of intoxicating li-
quor. The suits are based upon a
provision of the Qillups law, and are
similar to those filed in Enid a few
weeks ago. District Clerk J. B. Sum-
mers has refused to issue the neces-
sary service papers in the absence of
a bond Cardwell, and a legal battle
promises to follow.
Tomatoes « Valuable Cro£
CHICKASHA: Six hundred dollars
an acre is what Tom McGraw reports
as beins tUe income from a patch of
tomatoes. One and one-half dollars
per bushel was realized from the sale
of the fruit, with but little expense in
gathering and marketing.
COINCIDENCE IN KILLJNGS
Committed Same Time and Place, Vic-
tims Share Funeral Ceremony
MANGUM: David Downs was ac-
quitted here Saturday of killing his
ONLY PART WANT DEPOT
Tulsa, Okla., Threshes Out Question
of New Union Station
GUTHRIE: The controversy be-
tween citizens of Tulsa ever the
question of having a union depot in
that city Was threshed out befere the
corporation commission recently. The
citizens are much divided on the
subject, some claiming that a onion
depot wilj deprive about |09 people
iu the town of their sole means of
livelihood, others contending that It
would be ft mile stone in the progress
of the city. Tlie ease was takeg na-
iler advisement.
Tulsa lias fly# tatTroaJs, eli using
different depots.
Another Rosebud Land Opening
WASHINGTON: The president has
issued a proclamation for opening to
settlement 800,000 acres of surplus
lands of Rosebud Indian reservation
>n South Dakota. Lands will be se-
lected by lottery process at the draw-
ing place at Dallas, S. D„ on October
19 next. The minimum price on the
land is six dollars an acre and home
stead laws are made applicable to all
entries. Registration will begin Oc-
tober 5 and continue to October 17.
Applicants can register either at Dal-
las, Chamberlain or Gregory or Presho,
S. D., or O'Neill or Valentine, Neb.
KILLING FROST IN NORTH
Half of Wheat in Shock and Rest t9
Believed to be Out of Danger
ST. PAUL, MINN.: Specials to the
Dispatch from Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Northern Wisconsin tell of
a heavy frost last week at Dickinson,
N. D.. 27 degrees of frost was record-
ed. A large part of the flax crop is
reported Injured. Hair of the wheat
Is In shock and the rest is thought
to be ripening and out of danger.
Glenwood and Augusta, Wis., report-
ed a heavy frost. Campbell, Minn, a
killing frost with a temperature of 31
degrees; Croxton, a heavy frost; De
troit, a temperature of 32 degrees and
Ilalstead 31 degrees. Bottineau, N
D., reported a temperature of 30 de-
grees; Elavil's Lake, N. D„ 32 de-
grees with a heavy frost; Langdon, N.
D., 33 degrees; Lisbon, N. D., 32 de-
grees and Williston, N. D., 32 degrees
with a light frost.
n>U
- •••*•• V-
A VOTE FOR TRUSTS
IS EVERY BALLOT CAST FOR RE
PUBLICAN PRESIDENT.
Higher Tariff Rates Assured if Pres-
ent Party Is Continued in Power,
and Protected Monopolies
Will Continue to Rob.
W. c. T. U. t Take a Hand
OKLAHOMA CITV: Because the
members of the local Women's Chris-
tion Temperance Union believe the of-
ficials are not doing their duty in re-
gard to the arrest of violators of the , ,. ,
prohibition law. they have decided to ! MmneaPolis decreased 19,,000 bushel
begin a crusade for law enforcement
FORCE WHEAT DOWN
Minneapolis Bears Pull Down Pris«
Of Wheat 12 Cents
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.: Buyers of
cash Wheat got the upper hand at
the chamber of commerce and forced
one of the biggest declines for a long
time. No. 1 Northern that sold Sat-
urday for ft.ti, fell to $1.20 lo $1.10.
sold freely at fl.lti, then to f!.T2. No.
2 Northern rfecjiuej from $1.17 to
$!.< .
'fh rallreads brought 201 cars of
wheat into Minneapolis, out of wlileli
tiiaety-fivo Here new wheat, and
nearly el! was good milling quality.
This indication of a good crop start-
ed selling and forced prices dowu.
The bulls were not discouraged,
however. They pointed to the fact
that the elevator stocks of wheat in
because it Is protected by the tarllT in
so doing, and in spite of the so-called
trust busting, the trust is still doing
business at the old stand and lias a
virtual monopoly of tile buying of cat-
tle and sheep and the sale of beef and
mutton.
And these things, and many others
like them, are all done under the
plundering system called protection,
which Republicans declare is the
cardinal principle of their party.
and will put forth an effort to see that
bootleggers and jointists are appre-
hended.
last week and that there is a total
wheat supply here of only 617,000
bushels while a year ago there was a
stock of over 10,000,000. They look
Tariff protection lias been Imposed
upon the American people by a set of
poliilcal charlatans working under the
guise of Republicanism. Protection-
ism has had a fair trial and has at
last broken down of its own weight.
The Republican party that became
obsessed by this devil of greed has
gone so far as to declare that protec-
tion produces prosperity, and yet the
words were hardly out of lis mouth
before tariff protection was helping to
produce the causes that culminated in
a panic from which the country is
still suffering.
There is no true principle or science
in protection, but it stands for I hat in-
fernal Republican doctrine that the
few shall profit at the expense of the
many. Under protectionism the manu-
facturing class is subsidized at the ex
pense of other (-tussles, and very
naturally begot monopolies which we
call trusts. Foreign competition Is
warded off by high import duties, so
lhat instead of the Hovernment eel
lecting all tlic tariff taxes most of the | foreign
tariff taxes are collected by the trusts,
for the less imports there are tlW
moi-e the trusts are able to collect by
Increasing the price of their products
to what the price of imported prod
uefs would t*.
Still, some.of the trusts are not sat-
isfied and want higher rates of dnty.
because some people are so unpatri
otic that they will buy Imported
goods. So the Republican platform
has declared for a maximum tariff un
der which the rate will be so high as
to be absolutely prohibitive and pre-
vent any importation of manufactured
goods.
With such ft promise of complete
monopoly of the home market, no
wonder the trusts' stocks are selling
PROVES NEED OF REFORM.
Protective Tariff League Provides
Argument for Democrats.
Sue Railroad for $49,000
M ALESTKR: The largest damage
suit ever filed in this county* was that j
begun in the district court wherein the
largely a scare.
upon this sensational decline as being [ higher in Wall street, although under
lhe present panic conditions they are
doing but 75 per cent., or less, of
normal business. To deceive the voters
and those who speculate in stocks, the
Eastern Oklahomt Crops davet*
TULSA: K heavy rain which fell
minor heirs ask damages to the | over ®as,ei'B Oklahoma Saturday 'rust managers are trying to appear
amount of $19,000, for the killing of ' Bi8ht broke an extended drouth and j Prosperous. Sunshine clubs are busy,
their father, Raymond Atherton, by a
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific com
pany's engine, two years ago.
Farmers Organize Traders' Association
GUTHRIE: The Consumers' Trad-
ing Asociation of America, a farmers'
organization having for Its two main
purposes the securing of goods used
■ „ r. „ and consumed by the farmers at more
brother. Owen Downs, on grounds of reasonable prices, and of obtaining a
self-defense. The jury in the case of - • - "8 a
J. J. Beall, 'charged with the murder
of his father-in-law, J. W. Pickett, re-
turned a verdict of guilty of man-
slaughter.
A strange coincidence in connection
with these two trials is that the al-
leged murders were committed within
twenty-four hours of each other and
in tho same community and the vic-
tims were both buried in the same
cemetery, one ceremony serving for
both
Convicted of Bigamf
SULPHUR: Dr. Samuel Johnson,
who marled a young woman in Davis
ti few days ago and was later charged
by a former wife with bigamy, .has
been convicted and sentenced to one
year and one day in the penitentiary.
His son declares that he has been mar-
l'ied nine times.
Widows' Damage Suits Appealed
GUTHRIE: Suits in which $10,000
unfl $9,000 respectively, were awarded
the plaintiffs both widows, against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Mining Co.
In the district court t>f Pittsburg coun-
ty, hare been appealed i the corpo-
ration to the supreme court. Mary
fisher was awarded $10,000 for the
jeath of her husband, Ralph, and Cath-
erine Ooldeu was awarded $9,000 for
the death of Owen J. Golden, her hus-
band. Botli were killed in gas explo-
sions.
fair and reasonable price for farm pro-
ducts, was chartered here by Asist-
ant Secretary of State Leo E. Meyers]
The association will organize branch ! contest
associations in various parts of Okla-
homa.
Arnett Wins County Seai
ARNETT: Arnett is to be the
county seat of Ellis county. This was
decided in the recent election by a
plurality of 415 votes received by Ar-
nett over Shattuck. Arnett received
1,897 votes and Shattuck 1,482. This
was the second election held to de-
termine the county seat matter. Gage
having been eliminated in the first
Bonus Notes Not Valid
GUTHRIE: In an opinion in the case
of O. P. Cooper vs. the Fort Smith &
Western railway company from the
county court of Logan county, the su-
preme court denies the validity of $50, | Sapulpa' a'nd'^theT wet"
ooo In bonus notes given by the citi-
zens of Guthrie to that railroad to se-
cure its building into tills city. The
officials of the railroad represented to
the Guthrie people that they were hes-
itating between Oklahoma City and | Died of Hiccoughing
Guthrie as a terminus, when as a mat- CLINTON: T. II Peach is dead here
ter of fact they had already let the ] as 11 result of a violent and continued
contract for building the line Into attack of hiccoughing. The atlack
Guthrie and the court holds that this ! w«s "f about 21 hours' duration and he
constituted fraud and false pretenses, j was removed to a hospital at El Reno
Reporter Captures Burglar
Ml SKOGEB: fi. L. Kellar. a re-
porter on the Phoenix, put the po-
lice force of Muskogee in (he sole
here one morning recently, by seizing
a shotgun, rushing out to a -fash-
ionable residence district and captur-
ing a burglar who was trying to
break into a house. When the po-
lice got half way to the scene they
met Kellar coming in with his pris-
oner. The prisoner had his hands
up and Kellar had the shotgun leveled i arsP' ""bough officers hav
ou iiiw. * isourlng the country for them.
insured this section of the state large { 'brough their press bureau, publishing
crops of cotton, corn and late pota s,atel p,ll!i "' "orka starting up, more
toes. men being hired and goods being sold,
1 but after all these efforts, business
still drags, for high trust prices con
tinue. The trusts control the markets
and plunder the people at their own
will, for competition is dead, protec-
j tlonism has killed it.
The price for this tariff protection
j will be paid by the trusts in cam-
[ paign contributions.
j If the Republicans win at the com
ing election the trusts will receive
their reward In greater protection. If
the Democrats succeed the tariff will
be revised and the trusts will be com-
pelled to reduce prices, which will
lead to greater consumption and
eventually much more prosperity than
ver known before. For It must be
membered lhat tailff taxes are an
embargo on business and by raising
prices prevent the people from buy-
ing, for a man cannot spend more
money than he earns. The cheaper
goods are sold for, t he more can be
bought and consumed.
The Republican idea that high
prices of manufactured products pro-
duce prosperity to anyone except the
trusts or manufacturers, is so absurd
that it is a wonder that any voter is
deceived by it. For Instance, less
than one out of a hundred people are
able to wear or use woolen goods, be-
cause the price la too high. They have
to be satisfied with mercerized cotton
and shoddy, with just enough wool, in
some cases, to deceive the eyes of the
buyers. Every one would like to use,
iliee winter conies, clothes made of
"all wool and % yard wide," but the
tariff-protected wooleo trust if pro-
tected by the tariff In not only being
able to put down the price of wool, to
the farmer, but: to keep up the price
of its products to the consumers.
The beef trust has been reducing
the price of cattle and sheep anil put
ting up the price of beoi ami mutton,
Beer Fills Guthrie Gutters
GUTHRIE: Between 25 and ?,0 bar-
rels of some or the standard brands
of beer were destroyed here Tuesday
under the direction of Dispensary Su- j re
perintendent Lozier. None of the li-
quor which was confiscated at Tulsa,
jwns was
saved, because there is no deinahd in
the agencies for beer in quart bottles.
Beer used for medicinal purposes, is
put up in pints.
The Protective Tariff league has Is
sued a bulletin asking the beneficiaries
of the tariff to get lo work at once on
the "scientific facts" as to the cost of
production in foreign countries, com-
pared with the cost of production in
the United States. This evidence of
cost is to bo presented to the commit
tee on ways and means to show that
it would be ruination to Hie trusts and
manufacturers to have their tariff pro-
tection reduced and be compelled to
compel® with foreign producers.
The league has given Its members a
hard nut to crack, for the English.
Herman and Frencli manufacturers
are not likely to furnisU I he secret of
the cost of producing their goods to
their Competitors here The real ob
jert of Ike league is to show that the
manufacturer can produce
much cheaper than thu American
manufacturer can. because labor Is
cheaper abroad than here And the
argument of the league Is embalmed
by the stand-patters lu the Republican
platform, which declares:
"In nil tariff legislation the true
principle of protection Is best main
tained by tjie Imposition of such du
tics as will equal the difference bo
tween the cost of production at home
and abroad, together with a reason
able profit to American industries."
There is one serious stumbling
block to putting this standpat theory
of the differences in cost here and
abroad info practical operation, and
that Is the well known aversion ot
manufacturers to give away the
secrets of their trade and expose thcil
profits. Some of our manufacturers
are declaring they must hav® more
protection, for instance the potters
trust, wiili headquarters at Trenton, I n
N. J., Is demanding higher tariff rate?
on its products, and some Republican
congressmen, including Speaker Can
non, have promised it to them pro I)
ably other trusts have been assured oi
greater tariff protection l>v the Re-
publican managers. If they aid lib
erally with contributions to the cam
paign fund.
But how can the Republicans ex
plain away the fact that many of the
protected trusts are selling abroad
cheaper than at home? To do that
successfully the labor cost hen- must
be even less than the labor cost
abroad, brought about by the use of
superior machinery and the more agila
and competent American workmen.
That is the very best evidence of
the necessity of tariff reform, for why
should not the American people have
a chance at the bargain counter which
the trusts and combines offer, as well
as foreigners? If the cost or produc
tion here Is so much greater than
abroad that tile trusts have to bo pro-
tected from foreign competition b> an
average tariff tax of 75 par cent, and
more on manufactured products, how
can the trusts undersell the foreigners
on their own ground?
Sewing hoon Vauoeville.
"It's nip and tuck with me," said
the Sewing Machine, "though I ofteu
strike the seamy side."
"I do something of a reel." an-
nounced the Spool Cotton.
' I have a good eye for the thread of
a plot," complacently declared the
Needle.
"I gather Interest as I go along,"
boasted the Rufller.
"I do a pretty smooth turn In my
cancan," modestly remarked the Oil.
"When I try to do anything," mourn-
fully remarked tho Eye, "1 get the
Hook."
ANNUAL SALES OVER NINE
MILLION.
Good, reliable quality Is appreciated
by the smoker Over Nine Million 19-
000,000) Lewis' Single Binder cigar,
sold annually. The kind of cigar smok-
ers have been looking for, made of
very rich, mellow tasting tobacco. It s
the judgment of many smokers that
Lewis Single Binder straight 5c cigar
equals In quality tho best 10c cigar
There are many Imitators of this cele-
brated brand. Don't let them fool you.
There Is no substitute.
Tell the dealer you wish to try a
Lewis' Singlo Binder.
Lewis Factory, Peoria, III., Originat-
ors Tin Foil Smoker Package.
Honesty No Bar to Fortune.
It is a mistaake to think that vast
fortunes cannot bo built up by honest
methods. They can and often are.
There are thousands of men among
whose riches there does not mingle
one particle of the sweat of unre-
quited toil, on whose crimson plush
there Is not one drop of tho heart's
blood of the needlewoman, whose lofty
halls are tho marble of Industry, not
the sinews and bono of the tolling
masses.—Dr. Madison C. Peters.
Sheer white goods, tn Met, any fins
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau-
ty. Home laundering would be equal-
ly satisfactory If proper attention was
given to starching, tho first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will bo pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
His Faulty Memory.
"Have you got any—any typewriter
exterminators?" asked the small boy.
"What!" exclaimed the salesgirl,
aghast.
"Typewriter exterminators. I think
that's what they told me to get. Any-
how, it was something that—"
"Do you mean typewriter erasers?"
"Well, maybe that was It, but what'*
the difference? Ain't they the samet
I Want ft dime's worth of 'em."
"It finds the Spot."
The Oil we struck is tho Oil that
has stuck while others have passed
away, simply because It cures your
Pains, Aches, Bruises, Sprains, €'ut(
and Burns quicker than any other
known remedy. Hunt's Lightning OIL
it's fine for C'liigger bites also.
Only when a girj has a man where
he must face tho parson with Uer or
pose as thu defendant In ft breach of
promise suit will she admit that she
has corns.
Clear white clothes ire a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross liall Blue
large 2 ui. package, 5 cents.
The more cause one has for loss of
patience tho more reason there is for
holding It. -Sinclair.
flfuumatlon, ftllaya pain, euro* wlu«l collu. 23c * tx>lU«
A. Wise man is apt. to know when h«
has enough before hd gets it.
a Foot-FuHe
Ltir«*tlr.*J i.-htriK sw.Miln* ft-. t a*. Trial pack i,|fi
free. A. S. Olmsted, l.o ltoy, N. V.
It doesn't pay to borrow trouble eves
on ft friend's account.
Sympslfigs
^Eiixu-sffS
it!
Clt
onua
Ef
Unsesthe^tem^ect-.
I v* I s ' < lu.s and Head-
Optics aue to Constipation;
Ac ts natura lly, acts Iriilv
a ljaxattve.
13. st fnt
mi yoiing_gnd OKI.
yas
tic m
Six Prisoners Escape Jail
SAPfLPA When Jailor McSpad-
ilen Inadvertently threw open three
••ells In the County prison with the ia-
tftrlocklng lever when he meant to
3lieu but cue. fifteen prisoners were
released and si* of theni, after floor-
ing McSpa.ldeu sud John Culvert, e
itunrd. made their escape. The re-
mainder were held by I he officers whi ,
but slightly Injured, soon regained
'heir feet. The refugees are still at
been
The Tariff as an Issue.
Bring the tariff to tin- front, Brother
Bryan. It is the root of all our trou
bles, the main cause of the larger half
of our woes. Strike the evil which has 1
the fewest friends and the most i
enemies. Keep your other Issues !
alive, but make that the dominant and
militant one. It is the weakest Joint
In the armor of the foe am) the place
where your hammer should strike
often est and hardest.—Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot.
Tit ^et its Jjeneju iul Effects
Alwavs buy the Genuine vvkicK
lias llio jiill name of tlie Com-
pany
'CALIFORNIA
FlO vS rRI P Co.
5fy vvhom it is manufactured. printed on the
front of #*v<*ry package.
SOLD BYALL LEADING DRUGGIST^
niit> size only, regular price 50*p«r botllw.
Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan both
hammer oo th# tariff aiul the
one who convinces th% people most
deeply of his sincerity and commits
his party most strongly to tariff W?
vlaioK will elected president
r THE DUTCH
COY PAINTER
STANDS FOR
PAINT QUALITY
'• IS FOUND ONLY ON
PURE WHITE LEAD &
made ar
The
old dutch
process
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Fox, J. O. Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1908, newspaper, August 28, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110327/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.