The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE LEADER, GUTHRIE, OKL
•AGE FOUR.
WELCOME. EAGLES.
Guthrie takes pleasure in extending
I welcome to the Eagles who will fore-
JUmber op thk associated muhb
1 ~ ." Rather within her midst this week and
""" " "fi Si our city feels honored in so doing.
pHELEADER
BY LESLIE O. NIBLACR.
Mo. A Kas . Business. 75; Edtorial, 69.
Ark. Valley, Business, 76; Editorial, S3.
Vttc
Hers
re
phy
Jluli
lint
low
Irali
I a r
ti on
|ep
Iry.
ore
Iter
Iroph
[tetro
ally
elng
at of
lo fll
WI
Decai
jui.nl
Dd a
. I
h<mti
The Leader i* a membrr of the Associated | Eagles, while probably the young-
Press and receives the day telegraph re-
port of that great orws organiwuon fiir ex- est among national fraternal organiza-
tions. has shown a remarkable growth
. In membership, having Eyries estab-
; llsbed In nearly every cltv and town
of any size or importance between the
_ __ two coasts. While cultivating the
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903. spirit to a high degree, the
predominating feature of the Eagles,
individually as well as an organlza-
Thu Colombians call it a I'ajama lion, is the pervading spirit of charity,
rebellion. _
___________ :n caring for the sick and relieving
The Alaska boundary seems to lie [want an i distress. That Eagle Is not
"writ in water."
the party, and he is being pushed to and disheartened. she accomplished a
the front in spite of himself.
i service that must challenge the ad-
The very qualities and acts which miration and respect of all who active-
would makt- President Roosevelt a | |y or passively aid in the work of up-
strong popular candidate account for lifting mankind. There is no creed la
the antagonism which he has aroused ^he class
AN IMMENSE COTTON CROP.
broad standpoint of international pol- j
Icy and because economically ll in-! —.
timately concerns us to develop and Eleven Thousand Dollars Paid
secure the rich Cuban market for our1 C«ton Daily in. Mangum,
farmers, artisans, merchants and man-
It may be aut Cleveland aut nemo.
a "good Eagle" who pinches ftie tail
fho Booths must be all tuckered out ,'le k'r,l on a s"vcr dollar when
by this time.
Morgan says stocks will go up. Bet-
ter sell short. ! and
"Russia wants Chinese
Rather an anaemic diet!
Tho Dowie-Schlatter company will
be the next great combine.
misery is present. Practical charity
is the guiding principle of the Eagle
he shows his devotion to this
tenet not only within the lodge room
blood." 1
jbut his dally walk through life.
Again Guthrie extends a welcome,
thrice welcome, to the Eagles.
is the "log
ical" candidate of the controlling ele-
ments of Republicanism.
. of work performed by Mrs ufacturers. Finally, it Is desirable as It Is reported thai the sum of
*"h " Th He. U °Ut ot sym Tucker *nd hei associates; all creeds £ guaranty of the go^d faith of ourjeleven thousand dollars is being paid
'"hi .i U ' ' "'idea, and policies of profit by it Her country was the nation towards her young sister r<y daily for cotton brought to Mangum.
* c enator anna is the most con- world, her countrymen all mankind. public to the south, whose welfare Last Tuesday the output of the Moore
spiuou represen atit ■ and for the Deeply religious, she kept her religion must ra'her be closelj bound with gin, one of the three ginneries at
machine'".*!^! %^ HepUbl'Can in ,he background and appealed in ours. We gave her liberty. We are Mangum, was 1,200 bales this season,
mac ino ex s ... .. hlr wori{ ,0 thG hearts oi desperate kni- to her by the memories of the It is estimated tha1 6,000 bales will be
anna, n it oosim t. U th>- log men and reckless Somen, pleading to Mood and tho courage of our soldiers! turned out by the gins there this sea-
thelr bet er natures, and, best of all. who fought for her in war. by the i son. This number at an average of
(ffering food, raiment, employment, memories ot the wisdom and integrity j $ 15 per bale, makes a total value ot
and encouragement to those who were of ou: administra ors who saved her $540,000. The average number ot
PLENTY OF REASONS. I willing to listen to their inner prompt- in peace and who started her so well hales on the stree's of Mangum every
In nicking editorially ot the s ate- lnsB' kten in ,he hearts 'he most on tho difficult path of self-govern ihiy Is 250. This number at a value
hood issu ■, ti* Cincinnati Post says, | llerraved, to lurn from the criminal ment. We must help her onward and [of $45 a bale makes a total of $11,250,
under tho caption "Let Tfccm In": ,11111 porrupi ways and to look the _ upward; and in helping her we shallJ actually paid out in cash by the cot-
" (Shall Oklahoma, Arizona and New . world in ,he fa"e while bailing for help ourselves. 'ton buyers to the cotioh producers in
Mdxico, the last of tic territories, bo I ph.ysi<!®1, men:a1' '"oral an: matt-rial Tho foregoing considerations catis- j Mangum daily. There are hundreds
admitted 10 the Upton as
Why 6ot? Tiiere lire plenty
sons whj congress should admit them, ^ ',r'ri0ns • •'<-* country, In the hoi- ate. They now with equal force sup
this wintor. Jpitals and fever camps, she sought'port the leglslaMon by the congres-t;
'I. Population—Oklahoma has near- iecril' N the army ol the Lord, and which by terms of the treaty Is neces-j
ly I'll,mo inhabitants tthe Post should !'°in:"1.the "a) '° earthly peace and sary to render it operative. A failur< ' st. Louis Politicians on Trial in Unl-
iries, ho — luBicuai in- luirfiiiujj, tuuDiucift'iuiiD tana- .>j unbuilt ciany. i nere are hundreds
states? r®hal>"ftatlon. In the slums of the^d the negotiation of the treaty with of acres of .cotton yet to be picked,
ot rea-|c"y' in ,he haun s 01 s!n and vice. 'n Cubr and its ratification bj the sen- and the crop is not half in yet. , ,'x
CHARGED WITH FRAUDS.
600,000), New Mexico has "na' sa'%a,'on through honest toll and to enact such legislation would cornel
1 I
havo said ____
over 200,000, Arizona nearly 125,000. | Pr°')er "v'n*- Workingmen s homes, perilously near a repudiation of the
Compare these figures with the ce-isus !lopo '"aKueR. 'arm colonies, and pledged fai.h of the nation.
returns of the state of Wyoming with 'IOmts 'or resc*cd women in many I transmit herewith the treaty as
Tammany will now proceed to re-
form the reform administration.
A PRUDENT REQUEST.
] "I leave m.v son. Philip C. Parten-
jheimer, the sum of in cash, to be
Jt is now up to the sage of Prlnceto i j pai ' ,n weekly Installments of $1 t r.cn,
las he Is not capable of taking care of
to make a few sage remarks.
Professor Ijingley's buzzard has' Thus reads a clause in the vill of
eaten another mess of greenbacks. J Philip Partenhelmer, a PJiiladelphia
~~~? grocer, who died recently, leavlaf? i> 1
.... . ..'"tate valued at $:i,500,
Tho vote in Mississippi was exerted I ' '
A sollo print photograph of PlilM
the younger would no doubt be mi in-
teresting document. From his father's
will, one would be apt to picture
Philip as a lialf-tati.ared vagabond,
with^ a soiled shirt, no collar, and
. .holey headgear. Not so pur concep-
We hear that McClellan lias swept , . . , _ . m ' • „•
, 1 "on of the Junior Paiterthelmcr. Wo
New York. Me deserves to be mayor ,,,, . ,, ,
1 |faney that ho is a tall, handsome
young man wl h innocent blue eyes
and a winning smile, plainly but neat-
ly dressed, a splendid, jolly fellow
whose only faults are a warm heart
ingly light—In number and In color.
Charles M. Schwab—the greatest
Injun giver of which history holds-
record.
after that Job.
les than loo,000, and of Nevada, with par,s of ,,lis nation are monuments amended by the senate and ratifle
only 43,000. 'fo su(,cessful work in her chosen by the Cuban government.
Wealth—In ljOl Oklahoma's ian<i lhe thousands of men and White House, Nov. 10, 1903.
assessed valuation was $60,464,696.1 woraen who have heen induced and (Signed.) Theocore Roosevelt.
Arizona's schedules show over $40,- iins,lire'' l,y her to lead better lives
ted States Court.
(By Associated Press.)
St.' Louis, Mo., Nov. ti.—Proceedings
were begun today in the United States
district court before Judge Adams, in
the trial of Jt hn P. Dolan, chairman
of the Democratic city central com-
mittee; Thomas E. Barrett, former
marshal of the St. Louis court of ap-
000,000, and that of New Mexico is1"'" mourn her death as a personal Arapaho, Okla., Oct.- 31.—Arapaho,
more. , bereavement. She has merited the the county seat of Custer county, i8|ucaip arwi p.,,...,.,, j, . „
"3. Natural Resources—^'Untold |epl,a|)h- tha which there is no grand- pre-eminently the peer of western !charged jointly wi h nartlcinnH ^i '
riches, abundance of all that mBkc* tr'„bM,e= ^ w^)d ,s be:ter tor Oklahoma towns; more cotton has Jnatllral|zatlon framis Dolan Barrett
for human happiness and prosperous 1",,nR !Ued ln " been brought here and better prices janJ Garrett arP beinK trjed DraetIpal.
and populous commonw^lihs await ~ "aid for same than at any point, in )y on the Mme charKes ' h, .
of! "e Presidents Message. this part of Oklahoma; the wheat J Adolph Fein was convicted yesterday
House report ! '.® ' an H°U88 °f Repre" COrn' oa,s antI alfalfa crop has bee" The three defendants are under indlc'-
, . ' exceptionally good this year, and ment on nino ,|jsUnct cha
have convened the congress that these conditions exist, notwithstan' :
emancipation from the thraldom
territorial existence,
the committee on territories, Fifty
seventh .congress.
■i, Character of Inhabitants—In no1'1 ™lay consider the legislation neces- ing the fact that western Oklahoma
section of the Union can be foun<l|Saiy <0 PUt into operation the com- has been advertised to the world as
more sturdy Americanism. There jg|rnercial treaty with Cuba, which was the "semi-arid district."
a greater proportion of the native.
I ratified by the senate at its last
Monday 110 wagon loads of fat hogs
It is almost time for Mark Hanna
to have another coughing spell In the
pocketbook.
Owing to the movements of Russia,
tho fear market In China is suffering |
from overproduction.
instead of holding his cotton, the
farmer seems to he turning his cot
ton loose and holding the money.
An American tysdlca'e has bought
Mount Popocatepetl, just for the name
of the thing.
and an empty pocketbook. Doubtless
lhe elder Partenhelmer male an ef-
fort to "work him in" at the store,
and failed miserably owing to Phils'
social du ies, which kept him up un
til 1 a. m., and rendered him unfit for
early rishig. Or it may be that his
father gave him $l,00o to set him up in
business on his own accoufit, and
that Phil blew It at the races. At all
even s, it is a sad story.
One rollar a week for twenty-five
weeks! With this handsome Stipend
Some people are so unappreclatlre jPhillp C Partenhelmer should engage
that they just havo to bo "clubbed"' 1'assa8e for where he inrty
into subscribing for some papers. fln,sh hls education and indulge his
.. . . taste for art. We can but admire the
Tho man In Philadelphia who killed "ru,lencu t,f the elder P^teuheline • in
himself on the eve of his wedding I prov,din« r,,r the wmem of sueli a
musv have had a vision ot vulcanite jlesacy on ,h« Installment plan, insteal
biscuit. '•> 1,'„ ,rr . . |of In a lump sum, especially sitv.e
' Philip's financial ability is knov.n to
! be limited.
A man in New York was sentenced j w'e believe that Philip 0. Partcn-
to a year 'n prison tor a $5 swindle, ludmer will use hlB Income wisely and
well, and that he will take the advice
>orn inhabitants than in any other [8,0n fin<i subse<Jllen,ly by the Cuban were marketed in Arapaho; Thursday
subdivision of the United Stated. Isoverniaent. 1 deem S4Ch legislation 8 cars of hogs were shipped from this
These people are progressive and J 't manded not on'J b>* our interests
wide awake—none more progressive ibUt by our 1:onor'- We can aot withj
and wider awake. r • •
"Then, why not give these fellow
citizens of ours self government?
They are capable of attending their af-
fairs. They have arrived at maturity.
Why keep them in infant's clothes?
Why bar capital from this vast ter-
ritory, which needs development?
propriety abandon the course upon
which we liavs go wisely embarked.
When the aeceptanea of the Piatt
amendment was required from Cuba
by tho action of congress of the Uni-
ted States, this government thereby
definitely committed itselt to the pol-
icy of treating Cuba as occupying a
"To further deny these Americans! Un,Q"e positlon as regards this coun-
the privilege of self government is to!try' 11 waB provided lhat waen the j
perpetuate an iniquity." i is'aiul became a free and independent!
j republic she should stand in such '
BUT HE FORGOT MILES. 'close relations with vs as in certain
When an order was issued trans-'respec B to come within our system
ferring Gen. H. C. Coruln from the "f intoina,'onal policy, and it neces-
war department to the command of isarf°l'°wed that ste must also to a
the eastern division, Mr. Roosevelt Icer,ain deBree becom® Included within
took occasion to pay a high tribute !'lc "nes our econf aic policy. Sit-
to Corbin. ' uatei as Cuba is it if >b1 1 not be pos-
Recently Captain R. B. Bradford, ls'^'e for lbis coun ry to permit the j
! e . p .i_. i . „ , 'ritratetric nhnsA of ihi
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.
Boys Were Building Fire When Chim-
ney Was Struck.
Ardmore, I. T., Nov. 6.—At Heaid
ton lightning strn the residence or
F. Samuel], a promln un' citizen of tha
town, instantly killing two of his sons.
The boys were building a fire in the
fireplace, when the boll struck the
chimney.
GIRL'S FOOLISH PRANK.
Her
He must havo dropped a counterfeit,
V. Into tho collection basket.
The old adage that where there is
a will there Is a way does not seem
lo run smoothly when the will Is
Bennett's and lb* way Is Mr. Bryan's,
of An rew Carnegie and die poor.
chief of the bureau of equipment ofi3trateg,c abuse of lho plan by any
tho navy, gave up his bureau position |foreign nlilitar-v power- i8 for this point to
to go on sea duty, and Mr. Roosevelt Ireason that certain limitations have (houses.
HON. E. W. WILCOX.
the Fort Worth packing
Arapaho pays better prices
toek occasion to pay Captain Bradford 'been imrosei1 "pon her financial pol for nogs, cattle, cotton and farm pro-
a high and doubtless entirely deserved''05 and that naval sta ions have been!ducts than any other town along the
compliment. .... j conceded by her to the United States.; Choctaw and Frisco roads. The cotton
But when General Nelson A. Miles'The neS°tiations as to the details of gins are working day and night; cot-
retired from the head of the army aft-
er forty years of faithful service, he
was permitted to go into private life
without one word of commendation
from the president. He was dismissed
these naval stations are on the eve ton brings $9.25 the hundred in lint
of completion. They are so situated:and $3.15 in the seen, and as a result
as to prevent any idea that there is !of these exceptionally good prices over
the intention ever to use them against j 1200 bales of cotton have been mar-
Cuba or otherwise than for the pro- keted at this point this season.
with a col,I blooded order Issued anditect!on of«Cuba from th« assaults of Custer county, ftp a whole, is p.-os-
'foreign foes, and for the better safe-1perous; it is also Democratic and prae-
h'uarding of American interests In thq tlcally unanimous for Hearst for
Left Home Without Notifying
Anxious Parents.
(By Associated Press )
New York, Nov. G.—Miss Clara
Josephine Coffin, daughter of Ward
W. Coffin, of East Orange, N. J. who
disappeared from her home 011 Tues-
day night, has be^n toun 1 i,1 Omaha,
Neb., where she was sta.vi'tg with her
cousin. Her father today received a
telegram from Omaha announcing the
girl's safe arrival there.
A11 unsophisticated red man out. in
Indian territory leased his allotment
of land six times over to an agent of
the Standard Oil company. No use
talking, those territorians are ready
for statehood.—Atlanta Journal.
Roosevelt and hanna.
I Six nion'hs ago President Roosevelt
| was ihe only prospective candidate of
; the Republican party for 1904, and
Only extreme prudery can account jeven Ihost, who vieweil wlth mo8t („B.
lor the refusal of the Eagles'proposed favor the pro8pect o{ r,.nolnma
benefit. "And of such la the kingdom j ^ not B^e how u cou](] b„
of hpaye" prevented. Tho November elections
liavo developed s rong opposition to
One of the first acts of the directors Mi. Roosevelt within the party, and
of the reorganized Commercial club his renomlnatlon Is no longer regard-
should Ik* to inquire into the whyness ; ed as inevitable. Ho will have to
of the wherefore in the delayed con fight to retain his place al. the heaJ
atructlon of the federal building. o ftho nginizatlon.
Roosevelt's opponen a are coming
It will be ap interesting spectaclt Into tho open and challenging him to
to watch tho Oklahoma Republican:1 haul \ encouraged by Senator Hanna's
unloading from the Roosevelt band i personal vlctoiy in Ohio and the turn-
wagon and slipping into the hind end lus down ot the Republican machine
of the Hanna vehicle from this tim in New York. Tha "non-partisan"
on- take not only failed to deceive New
~York, but was too puerile to be taken
Preachers who eat with their knives seriously anywhere else. The whole
and neglect lo pay their bills .wijrt' J country looked upon the contest In
severely handled Ihe other day by the ^ew York as a test of party strength
Rev l-ailiaru A, C'randall ol Chicago am' 01' the administration's influence
We had not noticed tiefore that these 'he fcta'e, and the result is regard-
two offenses were associa'ed. 'At as a setback to Ihe movement for
renominalion.
tJuihrle's ill luck in connection wlih Th* Omaha World-Herald says:
Outdoor celebrations is proverbial "It is nol easy to conceive how any
differing only as to form When the'publlc man could suffer a more cal-
elements fail lo Interfere the electric amltous blow In an election in which
light service may be depen ,ed upon he did not appear as a candidate than
to break down and plunge the city in did Mr. Roosevelt on Tuesday. New
darkness. York decided tn favor of Tammany
————— rather than Roosevelt, Odell and Low.
Ex-Delegato Flynn will now have In Ohio, Roosevelt's enemy, Hauiia.
his chance to oven up scores with won a victory the like of which is al-
Roosevelt's secretary of the interior mo. 1 unieuc In Ami lean polities."
by being the firs to scratch the Senator Hanna deni that >;« Is
wheels of the president's truck wagon pro 1. ;; in: 1:1 for , j| hut hit
In this territory with Hanna on the pe: ,:i I r. 1.1 ■•. i o heil ,h<; an'l-
Iront seat. .Roe: .elt i; ;.i no r. :■ tel In
| president.
Cuba Loyal to Obligations. Custer county also has a candidate
These interests have been largely for congress, W. D, Cardwell has an-
increased by the consequences of the bounced for the race and will carry
war with Spain and will be still fur the support of nol only his own coun-
ther increased by the building of thejty, but also the majority of the west
| isthmian canal. They are both mill and southwest counties Judge Card-
tary and economic. Tho granting to well stumped the territory last year
us by Cuba of the naval stations above 'for Hon. Wm. Cross and did most ef-
alluJed to is of the utmost importance fective work. Along this line and in
I from a military standpoint and is this connection the friends of Hon.
| proof of the good faith wi h which E. W. Wilcox are strongly urging him
jOubp, is treating us. Cuba has made to make the race for the legislature.
Of course, now that the census de-
partment experts have figured it out
that the cost of living has only in-
creased about 12 per cent within the
past five years, waga workers will
have advanced' proportionately. Apply
the test to your own income and out-
go, gentle reader.
signed by one of General Miles' dis-
credited subordinates, It is not sur-|
jirislng that Mr. Roosevelt is being ^'nters soufh of "s
severely criticised# even at this day
for his evidently deliberate snub to
one of America's greatest soldiers, n
is strange that Mr. Roosevelt places
so small a premium upon the Intelli-
gence of the American people that,
after his friends had undertaken to
explain the Miles' snub on the ground
thai ifie customary order had been
Issued, the president goes out of his
way to pay a high tribute to two other
officers neither one of whom perform-, ..... -----
ed service at all to be compared with,'*™ Pr°KrPR8 sl"Ce hW lndependenc8 "ldS« Wilcox has been county attor- to<lay to the folIowing.
established. She has advanced ney of Custer countv for two terms
Charters were issued tocay to the
following corporations;
The Southern Land Co., of Asher
and Violet, with a capital stock of
$15,000. The incorporators are: B.
B. Moore of Violet, and J. C. Milner
and G. C. Boggs of Asher.
The First Christian church of Le-
nora, Dewey county, with the follow-
ing incorporators: H. D. Deveraux,
R. H. Manning and Chas. Medley, all
of Lenora.
Notarial commissions
were issued
was estaonsneu. ane nas auvanceu ney 01 custer county ior two terms | R> M Guerno of Doxey, Roger Mills
steadily in every way. She already and is very popular with all classes of | county
stands high among her sifter repub- voters; he is a rock ribbed Missouri j j g Gilstrap of Asher Pottawato-
lies of the new world. She is loyally Democrat of the Jeffersonian type and!mie county
observing her obligations to us: and will, if he consents to make the race, j p jj Hoyf of cjlan(j]er
that rendered by General Miles.
It is not difficult to understand the
statement made by one Washington
correspondent, who said: "Among
old soldiers the language used in crit-, , ,. , . . . . . „ , ^ . .,
m 1 , . , . she is entitled to like treatment by us. upt up a fighi that will be mighty hard
losing Mr. Roosevelt is bitter. They . . . ... , , , „ ' ... cuonty.
I The treaty submitted to you for ap- for the opposition to overcome. \\r (
regard the Brajford incident as proof , . . Tt i. j .
,. . . , , proval secured to the United States' Arapaho business interests are
that it was personal enmity alone i . , .... , .
• ... .. economic advantages as great as flourishing, the towll is enjoying a
that prevented the president from i . , . ... / 1
these given to Cuba Not an Ameri- healthy growth and in fact the con-
saying something commendatory to , , , county.
. .... ean interest Is sacrificed by the treaty, ditions in this short grass district are'
eneral Miles when the latter gave up , , . . . , , , . . . . ...
, , , a largo Cuban market is secured to conducive lo both peace, health and'
con mand of he army after forty-two , , , . . , . .
our producers. Il Is a market which contentment.
W. C
county.
F. G. Barlow
Lincoln
Austin of Eldorado, Greer
of Mangum, Greer
years of .honorable and distinguished
service.'"
lies at our doors which Is already
large, which Is capable of great expan-
sion and which is especially imt>ort-
anl to the development of our export
trade. It would be indeed short sight-
ed for us to refuse to take advantage
of such to force Cuba into making ar-
Oovernor FVrfusen
MRS. EMMA BOOTH TUCKER.
Probably no finer tribute has been
paid to the memory of Emma Booth
Tucker, the distinguished Salvation
Army leader, than which appears in rangements with other countries to
the editorial columns of the Washing-'our disadvantage.
ton Post, it is as follows: 1 No Industry Harmed.
Emma Booth Tucker possessed the This reciprocity treaty stands by
rare quality of perfect 'sympathy, and Itself. It is demanded on considera-
every lover of truth, honesty, and the1 Hon of broad national policy as well
de: re for a better life on earth will as by our economic interest. It will
mourn hei untlme^' death Conse- do harm to no industry. It will bene-
rratfd In her cradle lo the work of fit many industries, It is In the in-
making th" worl bet" r, of preaching ten-st of our people as a whole, both
Governo
sition today upon
The I.ogan county high school foot,
| ball team, if it desires to secure fu-
ture games with outside teams, should
1 take strong measures to prevent a
Issues Requisition., rep9tition of each unsportsmanlike
Ferguson issued a reqni-|cottiuet on the part of out8iderg
the governor Of (
Kansas for the return of Ruebea
Slates under an Indictment in Dewey
county charged with the crime of se-
duction. He ig now under arrest at
Mankato, Kas., to which place Sheriff
Brown went today.
as marred last Saturday's game at
Island park.
emperor improved.
(By As?oe«ited Press.i
Berlin, Nov. 11.—The emperor's cou-
th r.i.' ; • I of hope to the depressed because of its importance from the dltion is reported Improved.
The world has reached such a stage-
of politeness that a man can make all.
kinds of a fool of himself, and no-
bod> will tell him about 11.
There is talk of revising college
yells, and whether there Is any yell
left after the revision or not will de-
pend on the person who does the re-
vising.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1903, newspaper, November 12, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121651/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.