The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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I;
THE LEADER, GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA,
THUR8DAY, JANUARY 7, 1904.
•AGE FOUR.
h iihIJACK.'
BY LSSLIS G. -
Ptinr.H ui?~THE~ASSOCIATE^ —
SSI——— —— oi
Three Months
glz inontns
One year
: The Leader U a 'KjcW'
Press and recel!c"„lVorelol':l"nn '"r
l?u tve afternoon vublUat.on in Onttorle
nd sn miles radln" -
Mo ft Km., Business. 76; EdtorM, 69
* k. Valley, Bualneea^B; Editorial^
nallng trains, In order to reduce the
danger of railroad operation.
Tho fact that many important rail-
roads are not equipped with adequate
signaling apparatus la deplored >y
the commission.
So far as we can see," the repot
say*, "the best thing to do is to Intro-
duce the block Bystem. That is wha
England has done, and .he immunity
from collisions on English railroads .
so nearly complete, and the casualty
records so. iow as to be a powerful
argument for its adoption. The com-
mission, therefore, recommends the
I consideration of a law like hat in
}reat Britain and Ireland
THURSDAY, JANUARY
=The president is looking for a fenc-
ous calibre, tor there were giants In,
those days.
"Mr. Blaine came here that sum j
mer, registered, and had been in the,
house for several oays, frequently
passing and re passing me, when one
morning as I came from breakfast
Mr. Blaine came in and I noted ilia,
he eyed me very closely. About hall
past one o'clock as I was coming In
to my lunch I met Mr. Blaine coming;
out He stopped la front of me and
asked: 'Isn't this Col. Dave Hender-
son, of Iowa?' I replied that I was
Henderson, and then he said:
"'I thought I knew you this morn-
ing but was not sure. I met you five
years ago in Detroit and we were
guests of Gen. Alger. You made a
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
PRAISES PE=RU=NA.
force in G .
requiring the adoption and use of the >
Mock greatspeech to the old soldiers that
ing partner.
Political?
day.' And then he went on as though
remembered mo and everything
Hanna seems to have about as many
highbinders as spellbinders among his
friends. ___________
Colombia is bearing its sorrow con-
cerning Secretary Hay's illne s with
great fortitude
he .
connected with me and my career for
many years. I thanked him, and after
he was gone I entered the dining
sent for the head waiter to
unless some
This proposed bill is outlined by 'be
Railway World. Tho measure has
been drafted <m the theory that the
expense necessary for the construe-
of new signals, or for electrical | room, ami -
wires or apparatus necessitated by t e j w o exactly what Mr.
of the block system, as well a the ! Iwwrt about me th,s
bo required to adopt a block _ system ; agin you, ^
name was; an
Chronic
Catarrhal
Ailments
Cured.
Ff£G.Srt^
r/isroB-j^
Texmu daily except Sunday at 7 a.
m., arrive at Streeter, at 6 p. m.;
leave Streeter daily except Sunday,
7 a. m., arrive at Texmo, 6 p. m. Ef-
fective January 11, 1904.
From Westpoint to Glencoe; leave
West point daily except Sunday, 12:1>
p m., arrive at Glencoe, 2.45 p. m.,
leave Glencoe daily except Sunday on
receipt of mail from train 412, but not
later than 5 p. m„ arrive at Westpoint
in two hours. ,«■„«*•
From Hibbs to Liberal (Kas.).
Leave Hlbbs Tuesday, Thursday an-
Saturday at C:30 a. m.; arrive at Lib-
eral at 12:30 p. m.; leave Liberal
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
9:30 a. m.; arrive at Hibbs at 9...0 a.
From Pilot to Grimes: Leave Pilot
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 7 a. m., arrive at Grimes at 9 a.
m.; leave Grimes Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays, at 9:30 a. m„ ar-
rive at Pilot at 11:30 a. m.
From Afton to Ketchum, leave Af-
ton daily except Sunday, 2:30 p. m.,
arrive at Ketchum, 7:30 p. m. Leave
Ketchum daily except Sunday, 7 a. m.,
arrive at Afton, 1 p. m.
From Atlas to Soper, leave Atlas
daily except Sunday, 11:30 a. m.; ar-
rive at Soper, 1 p. m.; leave Soper
9 a. m.; arrive
until the kids quit Playing house and January 1, ^
start to playing Hat. ' anJ Rn lh0 whole by Jan-
llnes by ' asked me what youah name was
1906; on another fourth by
Don't despair of modern civilization Jon one-fourth of '^aBsenger^-- ^ ^ j tolo h,m he salJ „ how you
another fourth one: was a mighty fine gen leman, sah.
am> 1 .And this was Mr. Blaine's remark-
They are talking of a
pond in Washington
national fish "'^y railroads would not
Cleveland senti-
ment is Btlll cutting bait.
bo obliged to spend any great amount
for the first two years.
able memory of names and faces ex-
plained, at least for that one time."
Mr. Roosevelt is frantic with trying j ^ the lives of rail-' Shaw, of Iowa, now secretary
to read Mark Hannrfs mind, and Mark ifc' ;;;~and employes *>y com-1 treasury,
This Is the day lj[ wlreleaH gpaedlly fruitful. "Ili"
rix,rr itu. „ntte^ aakra*
««—-.sssawswsa
n-^HE day was when men of promi-
A nence hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines for
publication. This remains true today
of most proprietary medicines. But
Peruna has become so Justly famous, its
merits are known to so many people of
high and low stations, that no ono hes-
itates to see his name In print recom-
mending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
elvcn Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta-
tions are equally represented.
... _ A dignified representative of the Pres-
Ohio and ttven went to make a few b terian church in the person of Rev.
in Kentucky. They were E G_ gmith does not hesitate to state
Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana, i '
saying that when Gov.
t.7izi>pz "vtr,
jw E a. Smith. except Sunday, 7:15 a. m., arrhe a
Mr. M.J. Rossman, a prominent mer Arapah0_ 10;40 a. m.: leave Arapah
chant of Greensboro, Ga., and an eldei ej(cept Sunday, 12:15 p. m.; ar
in the Presbyterian church o Vealc, 4:10 p. m.
£;trs°r,:jo,o« -d^ ,0
z riSS*- S r
catarrh of tho kidneys and tried many HaE.tingg jally except Sunday
was out campaigning with
they flnlsh-
2 p.
HOW THE THING STARTED.
LiltlJ fc, ~ .
lief. Peruna was recommended to mo
by several friends, and after using a few
bottles I am pleased to say that tho long
SSSSSSSSS - «•
years, and can heartily recommend vestigations.
Peruna to all similarly aft'Jcted^^lt . Bureau o{ The leader,
a hat-pin in her cheek. Empresses
should learn to pick their teeth with
rotten piratical combination known as the host said:
r i _u W« tVin Wn V I "NOW
a fork.
'Every once in a while Russia winks
and shoves another international
agreement Into the absent-minded pig-
eon-hole.
bis church.
i which bv the way I "Now, before lunch, gentlemen. Kpv..e.q. Smith, pastor of the Presby-
tia Kaiy railroad, ^ ^ Gathrle, please take something with me." church of Greensboro,Ga,writes:
was going to do bo
either wholly right or wholly wrong. |
''nS euaw said he would like to «i Having used Peruna in my family
Gov. Shaw sacin wa, fof gome time lt glves me pleasure to
of extremities, have a glass of lemonad , testifv to its true worth.
Th la n0 middle ground, if the ordered. The Kentucklan nen My iittle boy seven years of age had
- • ■ — Senator Fairbanks as he been suffering for some time with ca-
It is an absolute case
middle g
levy mtulo by i bo iS l^t the "Of courBe, senator, you will have j i2rrh"of" the lower bowels. Other reme-
C°U [f not he has no right to mark18omething with me." And Senator|dte. lmd fallod, but after faking two
^ci'tarlhis essentially the same where-
-ver located. Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located
Address
The Hartman
Should
tax; if not, no uas no right to mark something with ^ rd „ke a ^ulesof Peruna the trouble" almost en --
Hoar regards the senate chamber hieroglyphics on receipts tor Fairbanks said. • d,Sappearod. Por this special Ohio.
... U . " «•««• « " -uu- gSi <« > - «*■— to
Herunet iu an .7 ,—,, M
certainly a grand medicine. -M. J. ^
Washington. D. C, Dec. 30',-Th^
true inwardness of the disclosures ot
wrUo'atZce tier Hartman giving . heretofore because never^known.
" - « z
livery system In manlpula i,ir, 1 0
postoffice department was mainly due
to his nerve, boldness and assurance.
It was an excess of boldness which
caused his downfall.
When Robert J. Wynne was made
vice gratis. livery system
Address Dr. Hartman, P-id-t^ „pnr
I don't work cause I'se
If he didn't have the gout Hanna
might give the voluble Perry Heath a
more or less forceful kick or two un-
der tho table.
From the advance sheets we infer
that the St. Louis World's fair is de-
signed chiefly for the display of new
breakfast foods
tax payers,
damnable, diabolical outrage. A1
a aamnauie, <'iouu"v , „
ready the city is taxed to death. Peo- piece of pie.
Mopping his orow uie a i""" "^e driver was unreasonably 1 a licentious preacher."
trnder the circumstances 111 take the helpless I —
beasts-
Sheridan was in fatigue un- genator Coke, of Texas, and Senat- j
of Ohio, tells a 1^,"™ mounted on a black horse, and or Ve3t, of Missouri, were great p"^ment
. , . .. tr, the driver he re- nrui rronies. One evening an
first assistant postmaster general he,
as a newspaper man, had some prev-
ious inklings into the fact that crook-
edness or
fraud abounded in that de-
He was also informed by
pie are afraid to locate here on ac-
count of the rapidly increasing taxa-, Gen^1G;03J6n° ' ^ ^"jectures ^ "he called to the driver he re- frlenda and cronies. One evening art- ^ ~ newapaper men whom he knew
t,on. Yet the 8 per cent assessment story which is one of the^ ^ ^ ug)y ^ ^ a ^ wRh chlef justlceof
well that fraud and crookedness
while diabolical, Is no more so than ever delivered^ Y ^ ^ ^ & tone hg coramandeS the 8upreme court, they were ^lUng I)artlcular,y in his own
the indifferent attitude taken_ by a, When. tQ dr|nk brandy' ' "
who subscribed to1 al yea'rs'ago I learned to drink brandy' lhe driver to stop beating the mules home together in a barouche, mellow q{ the department; that of the
whole lot of men, who_ subscribed^ al^years^ ^ ^ ^ ^1^ ruceiveil
reply, to shut hi.i wine, when Coke said: ^est5' £ree delivery system. He determined
he Katy bonus and^who now reruse helped mouth or he would get what the mulea for four long years we did our^bes (q diacover the frauds lf they really
Whitelaw Reid says the college
graduate makes a bum showing
journalism. This will be very dis-
couraging to Joseph Pulitzer.
An attempt should always be made
to follow kind, wise counsel, even if it
is gratuitous. The person giving It
should make the attempt.
ven men who. allowing me through the sea-sick period, and l, were^getting,
in | town interests and loyalty to get the regardedJt as
to separate from this government;
existed.
ins the forty-sev
periuu, o.uu * wpro gctuiio' , ,, « i.p vAiotv^*
the long sought elixir: wuhout stating his rank, without and here we are dining with the ch .. Genera, Superintendent Machen for
me the following wlnt- |uttering a word, Sheridan slid off his juatice and going home like princes. than twQ yearg had been ln the
• < • " > "■mm " -"".'-ti'"™*:
thus
We friends in Cincinnati
One of my friends ed
subscribed would be paid
can't see why tho men who were loyal favor,te beverage ^J^'Vofound ^^"and "gave him a sound thrash- Senator vest. "The
enough to act as guarantors should be present^was Rnd he nnt„ Ue yelled' "enough'. Then ta,n]y very magnanimous
made to play scapegoats^andjut^up ,earning and ^ex^er.ence arid he ^ to get up, hand- j ^
He named a ed him the whip and sain.
victors were cer-
in
Deacon Rockefeller may keep up a
big front on earth, but if Ida Tarbell ,t1ce, And
keeps up these revelations he's going j proposition
to make a mighty hang-dog
angel.
lookin'
STRIKES AND CHURCHES.
What will be the effect when society
thoroughly unionized?
r of usual business sagacl y and cf life. with .^me'horse grabbed the ruffian by the u ,g wonderful." habit o{ laying before the first assist-
arderel my j throat threw him on his back, twist-, .,YeBi lt is a remarkable thing in ^ postmaBter general dally hatches
the black snake whip from his1 the history of our country, replug ^ maU {or the signature of that of-
ficial. After Mr. Wynne had been
°m first assistant postmaster general
about ten days he declined to sign a
large amount of mail one day on the
ground that he was too busy and
meo me ^ — TM1 wa3 n0 magnanimity about it at air take )t up ,n the day.
brandy and soda get this wagon out prertty quick, 111 They had to have us back on account. ^ Machen walked around the of-
aU of them had died thrash you again." of our brains and talents. There wa, ^ ^ flve m,nuteg or more and fin-
easlly obviated if subscribers would hawt and kidneys. He Thcn the wagoner called two other nothlng but intellectual necessity in Kummoned lhe nerve to inform
pay their notes. That would settle the |of Bright s disease of^the k ^y ^ hU MSlatant!e> took hold of R; '
$500 each, as well as
subscribed to the bonus
ti" 8 - rr zzz r,— . -" y°°
The trouble could be had contracted the
and soda in America /;aJ-"person. CaptAin Sheridan, quarter- with hls big foghorn voice.
an thrav t>iia armv. and if you ilon r _ n0 magnanimity about
Magnanimous, hell," roared Coke
"There,
it at all.
the M., K. & T. proposition has been
a blight on Guthrie from the first.
The bonus-getting has been a 'issue
Charles Dana Gibson once asked the Lf misrepresentation and falsehoods.
of his most effective Tbe people have been deceived a
tax proposition - « <" ' TT
becomes
The Kai y
makes an excellent tonic
thp ocean girt Islands it Is tbe wagon
deadly in our climate. Here it will army suffered no further delay.
Instead of building up. ]
brandy j Captain Henry A.
question in one
rurtoons The drawing represented a .l]ong
young man who had been Interrupted Lgal talent have fiimmed the city
in the very midst of a proposal of L standstill and now the Katy e
marriage The interrupter who was to aid the last chapter by forcing the
cadling him out stood at the door with | ,)00pie pay ex ra tribute toward
the grim and inscrutable face of ono Hiding its jerk-water branct^
subordinated sent!-1through taxation. And as the prop
the „i,inn stands today the kicking tax
tax receipt bear-
whieh clouds the title of
tear down
Consequently I never drank
was out of the rut, and the
Castle, of Min-
:::Ptrz^rbecT:]M auditor of-tho
not want to hasten my exit from treasury, tells of
earth- and, when I am obliged to go, | washerwoman
I don't intend to go by the brandy :sUe was goim
who resolutely
ment to duty proclaiming that
young lady had been boycotted by the
union of eligible young bachelors
sition
payer must carry
ing a s amp,
and soda route."
very large blaol
who announced that
g to marry a Chinese
This raised a howl in
and all of
laundryman
, the colored community
Stilson Hutchins was the founder !the women of the church talked ex-
of tho Washington Post and this story Lltedly about "the sister
of the was newspaper!become a heathen by marrying one.|loway.
a inld about, him by <% i uccumo - —-
.-respondent from West Virginia. ,Flnany the old colored preache ^
. thnt in 1885 when Lewis laround and told her t.ia o e ■
Now the craze has spread into the ,lig property in case he should desire
churches. A choir up at Montreal, in lto „eii
his majesty's province of Quebec, re-
cently went on a strike against the
moremettodious'6node's out'into the james G. Blaine's Marvelous Memory
quiet religious atmosphere. Conse-1 of Names and
quently that churcu, musically speak-
ing, is on the bum.
The results of a spread of tho strik-1
ing idea into religious i Bureau of Tho Leader,
1413 G, St., N. W.
CLOAK ROOM TALES.
Faces—Speaker
Henderson's Experionce on
That Point.
bo awful. Suppose the husbands who
want to sleep Sunday mornings should
plan a concerted movement-
suppose the
Indeed
themselves
-"The
was
cor
Hp said that In 1885 when Lewis ]around
Baker, of the Wheeling Register, was I rlg!n. heil In de congregaton ^
looking for a larger property, (and scanualousin' de chur_. . ^
he finally bought the St. Paul Globe) {or her, long, loud and ferven y
he came to Washington city, called to no effect. She listened through it
on Hutchins, and asked him what he all and then said: china.
would take for the Post. Now ' Old j "Pahson, I ae gage ^
Hutch" has a keen sense of money man an- I se prou wine t0
making and he saw in his prospective case i lubs him, an S
buyer a man who would "give up' marry de Chinaman apUe o de c n;
freely, if he wanted the paper. So sequsnches, eben if de ch
"Old Hutch" stiffened back in his jeWs."
chair and asked: j
"What induced you to suppose that j Congresaman Rixey, of Virginia,
the Post could be bought at any ( { (wq preaoher brothers named
of them licensed
First Assistant Postmaster General
~~ Wynne that he was not in the habit
NEW POSTOFFICES. of waiting to have his mail signed;
Bureau of The Leader, {hat hjs business was too important
1413 G St., N. W. _ o , and pressing to have it delayed; and
Washington, D. C., Jan. 5. Pos ^ (,emanded that it be signed at
offices have been established at El-
mot, Woods county, with mall special ^ the beglnning 0f bls down-
from Clarion; and at Roll, Day coun'ifall FirHt Assistant Postmaster Gen-
ty, with mail special from Streeter. , ^ WynnQ informed him that the
Special service to the foUowmg ; ^ woulJ nQt be slgned that day
poinst in Oklahoma and Indian terrl- , ^ directed him 'o leave his office,
lories have been discontinued: j machen undertook to take the mail
Bentley, Choctaw nation, from Cal- j ^ ,mt Mr Wynne restrained
him. In that hatch of mail Mr.
he
■ Wynne found contracts which
Beaver county, from Beaver. auestionabie and upon them
from
ho investigation began which result-
ed in all of the disclosures with which
the public Is now familiar.
the
Washington, D. C., Jan. 4
others themselves memory of James G. Blaine for names
5Upyu~ -v prea • Ma faCes," said former Speaker Dav- pHce?,.
. , (Johnson, one .
should demand more pay and shorter ^ ^ Hendcreon> „wa8 famed in story, Aud 8hrewd old Lewis Baker quie -i^ nQt bolh of them very mac,
Rut ,he reSl ' doiljain jf not in song. I had an experience : ,y an8wered: Anybody who w0^|t,rhc exhorter brother had to work on
once with Mr. Blaine which has not'
sermons.
But the re;
the idea into the
are too aw ful to contemplate.
eligic.is
been narrated heretofore.
T ni nrK SY3TFM. "to 1882 1 was 8ecretnry of the Re,'
^ railway ac publican congressional committee and
Tho rece
look at the paper would reach that j r()aiia twlce a year, but the licens
conclusion." j(1, johnson did not have It to do. O.i
Floris, Beaver county, from Beaver
Hibb!
Pilo , Roger Mills county,
Sweetwater.
The following rural free delivery
routes have been established in Okla-
homa:
At Arapaho, Custer county, route
No. 1; leave at 7:15 a. m., arrive at
C:?.0 p. m.
At Jefferson,
Nos.
rive
8 ?r service will be i- , ^ . u u
'.tatween the following points In 01:1a |Judge here. The meeting is to be held
. v . under the auspices of the Muskogee
From Uncas to Kilgore, after Jan Bar association and a number of
uary 16
| From
16.
In Springer's Memory.
Muskogee, I. T., Jan. 5.—A memor-
ial meeting is to be held in the court
v ,„«, • Grant county, routes [house here on January 7, to the mem-
, 1 and 2; leave at 9:30 a. m„ ar- Ury of William Springer, who died in
j Washington last month and who for
discontinued1 a number of years was tho federal
friends of the deceased jurist havo
Kaw to Ponca, after January been selected to pay tributes to his
From Ponca to Grayhorse, after j
day when the people were worUng^n|.Tammn^ 16^^ ^ aftcr Jan. railway company operated its cars
cld^rts came as a curious
roads a lady noticed the licensed |
along . in a ram- uary 9.
, , hniOPaust of railway ac- publican congresstioni Cvrus Bussey, former secre- the
r,s ca^e a a curious commen- I boarded at Wormley's hotel in this ^ interlor. ^id, that when Johnson driving " '^'y "Vrom Dill to Burns, after January 9. day. There was little disorder
tTLnual 1 port of the rati- city. That was a famous place for ta y a captain and shackle buggy, and aske<! ' brother Th following star service sched- strikers have placed in operation a
Z, mrtuSLed two weeks Uepubli.ans in during the early days he was^ot working as his brother s Jjta ^ ^ ^ 0ktab0lwa; number of hack lines in competition
Dat brudder ob mine are on'y
register showed the names of Blaine, ^ ^ an was, and he replied:
.„h,«...—■
Conkllng, Edmunds, of the civil war he came
the mud
From Texmo to Streeter; leave with the cars.
V
Bloomington, III., Jan. 4.—The street
today regardless of the rioting Sun-
The
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1904, newspaper, January 7, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121658/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.