The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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THE LEADER. GUTHRIE, OKLA., THURSDAY, JULY 2H, 1008.
PAGE TTTTTRv
\
New Yorl^ July 22—The tale or a
crime so revolting and replete with
cruel craftiness as to be almost un-
bailable i8 told in the cas-a of Mrs.
•Q**tlllle tiberliard, a well-to-do Vien-
nese widow, whoso body was found
on the railroad track in a lonely sec-
tion of Hackcnaack, X. J., early yes-
terday.
At first it was believed (hat the
woman had Deen struck by a train
and killed. Subsequent investigation,
however, revealed that she had been
murdered and her body placed upon
the truck In an effort to destroy traces
of the crime.
It was with this discovery that
there came the first intimation of the
•deeply laid and cunningly executed
plot which places the case almost in
a class by itself in the history of
crime.
Looking For Nephew.
As a result of that investigation
the police are now searching for Aug-
ust Eberhard, the dead woman's
nephew, who "nad importuned Mrs.
Eberhard to come to this country and
o bring with her her little fortune of
12.600 and her 20-year-old daughter,
whom August had promised to ma.ry.
It was largely due to the story told
by the daughter after the finding of
the older woman's lx>.ly that tin1
search for August was begun, and
the police in every city in the east-
ern section of the country have been
asked to take him into custody if
found. He is wanted to tell what lie
knows of the circumstances related,
by the girl \ ' " v:as to have been
his wife.
Girl Remains Ley?.'.
The young w oman h.M-self, however,
'refuses to bolleve that August had
any part in the tragic death of her
mother, but, despite her protestations,
detectives have gone to the home of
the man's parents, who live on a farm
near Duchess Junction, in Duc'iess
county. New York, and the search for
him is being prosecuted in many oth-
fcr Quarters.
According to the policy Eberhard
had been at work for months, cure-
fully plot.ing the crime to gain pos-
session of the little fortune that 1 :l3
aunt in Austria possessed. He wrote
many letters, painting in glowing col-
orB the riches that would be hers if
she would only leave the old home in
• ustrla and come to this new land.
Promises Girl Marriage.
To the woman's daughter, aged 20,
also oearing the name Ottillie, Eber-
hard promised marriage, if they would
but come to America. Finally, yield-
ing to his importunities, Mrs. Eber-
hard and her daughter set sail for
this country.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an in-
act've LIVER. ——.
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
Ones earning capacity.
It can be kept in healthful action
by, and only by
Tntt'sPills
HEAR "KATY" ROAD COMPLAINT
The Corporation Commission today
heard numerous complaints against
the "Kn;y" road. A complaiht w is pre-
sented by citizens of Pallia asking i.i
additional street crossings iu
i city.
Citizens of Sterrett made an api>oal
to tbe commission to compel the rail-
I road to change the name of the sta-
tion from Cale to Sterrett. Sterrett is
the name of the p stofflce. The way
the depot was n/tmed ('ale was that
many of the citizens wanted the post-
office named Cale, but they proved to
bo In thu minority
IV IV Carver a farmer feeding nPaT
Meridian presented a plea before the
commission asking that the "Kat*"|
road be compelled to properly drain'
the water .ft his lands through whkli1
it passes. |
I
F
SAVANNA WILL GET DEPOT
The depot which was put on rollers
and in ved from Savanna to Cham-
tjers by the * Katy" railroad because
of the telegraphers strike In 19011 will
in all probability be rolled back to
its first location, as the corporation
commission last evening after hearing
the evidence, issued an order requiring
the road to erect a dep t at Savanna
by October 1st. It is said that the
road would rather move the depot
back than to erect a new depot. A
big mining settlement is around Savan
na, which is a town of about 600 popu
la!Ion, and when the telegrapher*
strike occurred the agent was stoned,
the depot property destroyed and no
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
the wound half blinding her. Through
the darkness and the storm the
storm the wounded girl kept up her
flight until she reached a cottace,
where she was taken in and cp.rod
for until Sunday, when the storm had
passed. Then the Hackensack police
were notified. In the meantime an
engineer on a pai-sing milk train had
seen the hotlv of a woman on the
track, and when h;- arrived in Jersey
City he telephoned the coroner of
Hackensack. Upon visiting the spot
indicate;! by the engineer the coroner
found the body of Mrs. Eberhard,
horribly mangled. Close examination,
however, showed that the woman had
been shot twice and was dead when
the train struck her. The murderer
must have shot the woman as s"ne lay
prostrate on the track in order to
make sure of her death before drag-
ging her body across the rails.
Boy's Life S?ved.
My little boy, four years old, had a
levere attack of dysentery. We had
•wo phys'fians; both of them gave
him up. We then gave him Chamber
Iain's Oollc. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which cured him and believe
that saved his life. William II. Strol-
ing, Carbon Hill, Ala. There Is no
doubt but this remedy saves the lives
of many children each year. Give it
with castor oil according to the plain
printed directions nnd a cure is cer
tain. For sale by C. H. Ilenfro.
MAY FORC EHEARST ON TICKET
Chicago, July 21.—The national
committee o: the independence pa
will meet here July 24 and select
a 'omporary an! norman" it chairnrtn
of ihr c envention" schcd.:le3 for Jul?
27. Mr. Hearst will be back from
Euro] r w time to attend.
Thi- <■ miuittee nunbers about
three times as many members as the
national committees of other parties
Each state iu represented by a farmer,
p labor organization man and a prc-
f< 68iona 1 man.
Six states are not represented. Of
then Kentucky and Nebraska are the
most prominent.
The presidential nominati n may be
forced on Mr. Hearst. There is a
strong feeling among the delegates
that he should head the ticket.
Cheering news of splits in the old
nartise Ir Wisconsin. Iowa and the
Th y arrived in New Dakotas 1 . been received at head-
York last Thursday on the steamer quarters.
Deutchland the mother carrying ?" No claim of states which the nom-
000 in the bosom of her dress. E'jo. - , inco "Is expected to carry is forth-
hard, who had been employed in a J coming, but a table will be compiled
grocery store in St. Nicholas avenue. I claiming states in which tbe lndepend-
p.sked his employer for a vacation on .ence paty says it will hold the bal-
fhe vlay-of the womans arrival and ; ance cf power.
met them at the pier. After settling
Speaker Win. 11. Murray today madt
a statement with reference to the re
cent pi 'ss dispatches that a fight
would be made 011 the Hon. J. II.
I Thompson, of Pauls Valley, for stati
chairman, and that a lineup had been remedy that does the heallnp
I made for James Menefee, state promise but fail to perh
i treasurer, having the attainment of Person, of Aubi
I this object in view. Speaker Murray
I said:
"I do not know anything about the
, proposition of running Mr. Menefee,
litre
It is curing me or throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other|
treatments relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery Jr doing me so much
xcept from rumor and tbe sUte.nenU '-'""J'1 thnt, 1 feRl «"nfi.lont its couth.-'
1 «ied use for a reasonable length
The
them temporrilv at a little hotel on
Tenth avenue and Twenty-third street,
'he took the elder woman to a money
changer, where her
wealth was? quickly
American notes.
Start on Excursion.
It was the intense heat of Saturday
afternoon which furnished the pre-
text for the trip to the country with
its tragic ending, according to the
story told by the daughter. Eber-
hard suggested a trolley ride in New
Jersey. Mrs. Eberhard consented to
the trip, and the three crossed the
Hudson by ferry on their way to the
Here is Relief for Women.
Mother Gray, a nurse in New York.
Uncovered an aromatic, pleasant herb
little store of curn fnr women's ills, called AUS
concerted into1 TRALIAN-LEAf. It is the only cer-
• tain regulator. Cures female weakness
' es and Backache, Kiduey, Bladder and
Uninary troubles. At all Druggists or
by mail 50 cts. Sample FREE. Ad
dress, The Mother Gray Co., Lo Row
X. Y.
contained in the press. I have not
talked to Mr. Menofee about It. and
shall assume that he is not a candi-
date.
"Why," said Speaker Murray, with .j qq
considerable emphasis mingled with i
evident indignation, "should anyonel
attempt to select a state officer as
one of the managers or tne party? The
proposition is prejiosterous. No state
officer or member of the legislature ■
should even be a member of the exe-1
cutive committee, much less chair-
man of it. We tertainly do not want
to build up an office-holding machine
in this state, and the people will not \
stand fnr it. They have just defeated
and office-holding republican machine
. , . woi not stand for]
i democratic office-holding machlir
If the fact that Joe Thompson,
chairman of the party, secured an In-!
crease in the party vote in the whole
state from 20,000 majority in the elec-
tion for delegates to the constitutional!
convention to 30,000 majority in the
•'ection last September, uoes not war- j
rant his re-election after such ser i
vice, the opposition should certainly |
select someone other than an office
holder."
Speaker Murray understands ver;
well, as has been stated in the news
pr-pers, that this opposition is not
really an opposition to Thompson,
but a supposed opposition to him, and
lie said:
"I am a private citizen and not a
candidate for re-election, and not a
candidate now for any office, and a >
s on !.s tile Torr >ns' land amendment.
t':e school land bill, "New Jerusalem"
and other questions are disposed of ill
the election this fall, I intend to re-
turn to my farm near Tishomingo
and try to regain some of the financial
loss which 1 have sustained during
my two years official career."
".Doesn't U amuse you," asked
Speaker Murray, "the way a few ap-
pointees—not all, I am glad to say-
in the various departments here in
(iutbrlo get together, name a chair-
man of the executive committee, elect
the governor and other state oflicej-s
two and four years hence, wheiv
there is no campaign on for such of-
fices and imagine that they can and
have settled all of these questions?
As soon as you get out of Guthrie
you don't hear of these things, but
they imagine they have decided it ah.
"I a n too busy to bother with this
controversy, but I do not mind ex-
prrssiiig my views and contempt of
uch politics."
. no «n i . . l" the town would board the
New York, July -2. liana have at,ent w|lo was a "scab" operator
been drawn for a thousand-fo< t tower, y]u> railroad company in retaliation
- . Ian the striking feature of an enormous moved the depot to Chambers.
The Remedy That Does. office pile to renlace the Mills I
Kings New Discovery ia the b„|t,|inK |„ Brand street. I WHO SEN MESSAGE TO HEARST?
otbei-B j ^h(, pr0poso(l structure would over-
a Mrs.!, t]1(. tower , whoso skeleton I Washington. 1). < July j. In
frame reaches 980 foot skyward: denial by Samuel Gompers of having
would overtop the 9011 foot tower plan- • :>t>U-.l William Randolph Hearst Buy
nod for tho new Equitable building, ••'Ine or authorizing anyone to cabl
would rise 300 foot higher Hum the for him has given rise to a search
Metropolitan building anil would lo uiupon the part of telegraph and ca>l<
down on the 612-foot Singer building' ..mpanies to ascertal nwho slgne,
, The plans for tbe tallest building thn " « "fW- Gompeni to th,
time will restore mo to perfect health." ever Con( otve.l are In the preliminary .« «• A telegram
This renowned cough and cold remedy HuGtch fttage 'Ni-nraska. coincides
| and thoat and lung healer, is sol i at. That thc itches for the gigantic believed here—that the dispatch wa
R. Renfros drug store. 60c tnd have been made was admitted
at tho offices of Ernest Flagg. the ar
chltect of the Singer tower. His chief
engineer said that no contract had
| been made, as the project was yet
board of agriculture has deel- j in the preliminary stages, the details
ded to return to the state treasury being in progress of development. As
the $10,000 appropriated by the login-1 soon as Mr. Flagg returned from Eu-
lature for cyclone sufferers In six cer-1 rope, he said, definite plans would
tf.ln counties of the state. In explana- be taken.
tlon of this action President Connors, I It Is said it would take at least
of the board, said: Ia year to remove the present Mills
"After a thorough investigation tho (building and get the work of laying
from
with
Fairview
what was
store
Trial bottle free
MONEY BACK TO TREASURY
THANK STATE BANKING BOARD
• The report of a
stockholders of the
meeting
Coalgate
of the
State
country. At Rochelle Park, two miles bank, recently closed, to the state
west of Hackensack, the nephew gug- j banking board, shows the passage of
gested that they take a walk. Eve-1 a resolution thanking the state au-
nlng found them at a lonely spot on thorlties for tho manner in which the
the tracks of the New York, Susque- j business of the institution was being
hanna and Western railroad. Eber-' managed. One thousand two hun-
hard told the women he had lost his i Ire i shares were voted foe* the reso-
way. A storm broke nnd the trio j lution and twenty against. One hun-
pushed ahead down the track until in j dred and -eighty shares are not repre-
a deafing crash of thunder the elder I sented in the meeting. Since the
woman stumbled. bank was closed the state has paid
"I have been struck by lightning," , out $25,000 of the guaranty fund, all
she screamed as she fell in a heap by j of which has been returned from the
the track. At the same instant Miss 1 assets of tV bank except $7,000. The
Eberhard says she saw a flash o">m- hank is now in charge of Herman
ing evidently from behind a car on r.
siding nearby and then a second and
a third. As her mother fell to the
tracks, the girl felt a bullet graze her
own neck, cutting a thin gold chain
from which a locket was suspended.
Suddenly Enerhard urged her to run
as a second bullet plowed into her
shoulder, and she started down the
track screaming.
Bullets Flew About Her.
Schultz, :-«.-istant bank commissioner.
ACCIDENT ON EATTLESHIP
board is convinced that no such dls
tress exists In the said counties as
the legislature Intended to relieve,
as I Crop conditions are better In five of
these counties than in any portion of
the state, embracing the Choctaw.
Chickasaw or Creek nations.
"Half of the counties in our state
have suffered irreparable damage
from floods, wind and hall since this
appropriation was made by the legis-
lature, and it would he gross injus-
tice to the citizens of those stricken
counties to compel them to reimburse
the state treasury for this appropria-
tion."
Over Thirty-Five Years.
In 1872 there was a great deal of dl
rrhoea. dysentery and cholera Infan
turn. It was at tills time that Cham-
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Dip**"'
Remedy was first brought Int' It
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for
thirty five years maintained that roc-
>rd. From a small beginning its sale
and use has extended to every part
□f the I'nited States and to many for-
eign countries. Nine druggists out
of ten will recommend it when their
opinion is asked, although they have
other medicines that pay them a
greater profit. It can always be de-
pended upon, evon In the most severe
and dangerous cases. For sale by C.
R. Renfro.
GUFFEY OUT FOR BRYAN
the foundations under way.
The plans n w In progress of devel-
opment contemplate a tower with a
maximum of office room on each floor
so that a building would be phenom
unl, not only In height, but In capac-
ity and in consequent earning power.
Th« c. «t of the structure would be
visible far out nt sea and would be
onsplcuous landmark by day ami
a beacon by night Allowing fer tbe
curvature of the earth, the t wer could
seen from the Occk of an ocean
liner over 100 miles east of Sandy
Ho k.
The area of the new tower at the
base would be 100 by 180 feet. The
Singer tower is 5 feet square, th
Metropolitan 75 by 90.
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. Kings New ldfc
Fills for several years, and find them
just exactly right." says Mr. A. A. Fel
ton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life
Pilla relieve without the least discom-
fort. Hest remedy for constipation,
biliousness and malaria. 25c, at C. R.
Renfro's drug store.
BAD BOOZE IN GiUTTER
Another batch of confiscated booze
at the state agency quarters was turn-
Bd into tho gutter today. This time
the spilling of the whiskey and beer
was done under the personal dirac-
ion of Superintendent Robert E. Loz-
ier. The event took place near tho
Harrison avenue viaduct on Vine
street near the 'Hotel Royal A dozen
half barrels of Heinz's whiskey were
placed on a table, the corks all pulled
at one? and 100 thirsty spectators saw
the contents run down a smalltrough
Into the sewer. Several cases of
beer, jugs and bottles of all sizes con-
taining whiskey, "Tin Top," "Uno,"
"Longhorn," and "Red Top" were al-
so amplled into the sewer. The batch
was confiscated at Muskogee and was
ji'.sf an even wagonload.
plant," sent that Hearst might
get to air his views at t he proper
time.
Mr. Gcmpers declares the message
will be traced and the responsibility
placed where It belongs, but all feel
t was sent by an employee of Hearst
and probably worded by one of 111?
dltical advisers.
Mr. Ciompers points to the fact that
he had not been anywhere near th«
metropolis when the message wa;^
filed, but was due to arrive there a
certain time, the message going flC
Ing an hour after he should have ar
ived.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMtifU l vl beu'i'TieS U p hfclf.
JViNtutlAa luxuriant nwirl'i.
Never Fail* to Jlnilore Oray
li.ur to m Youtuii-i Co:
i h.ilr 'ullliij
Philadelphia. .In!* 21— At a meeting
last night of tho democratic city com
mittee of Philadelphia, which is con
trolled by the Guffey faction of the
party, a resolution which, while indors-
ing William J. Bryan for president and
John W. Kern for vice-president,
nouneed the action of the democratic
national convention at Denver for un-
seating eight delegates from Philadel
phla in fhvor f delegates opposed
to the organization. The resolution
was presented by County Commission
er Charles P. Donnelly, one of the
city leaders who led the fight before
the credentials committee at Denver in
belialf of the eight delegates who were
unseated, and the res lution was adopt-
ed unanimously .
Mr Donnelly In offering the resolu-
tion, made a speech iu which he de-
clared that the action of the Denver
convention in uuseating the oight
Philadelphia organization delegates
was "a highhanded outrage and an
act of political larceny."
The resolution urges the democratic
w rl:ers to secure a larger vote in
Philadelphia for William ,1. Bryan than
he reeeived in either of the previous
campaigns for president.
I nruyJiU
SPODTSMEN AT LAWTON
Lawton, Okla., July 21.—President
G. O. Shields of 'he National League
of American Sportsmen 'n special
letter he is seeding out to meniUrs
and delegates, assures them that.
Lawton wfll provide entertainment
for all who attend meeting. His lit-
ermturA advises them that while hotel
facilities of theh city are not sufficient
to care for all comers, thc citizens
will throw open their homts and see
that every member or delegate Is
well taken care of. President Shields
estimates the attendance of delegates
at not less than three hundred. The
meeting will be attended, Including
delegates from Oklahoma and Texas
by at least 1,000 of the best all-round
fellows in theh United States.
LONG DROUTH IS BROKEN
Mttfkogee, Okla., July 20.— Gener
al rains have been falling over the
eastern part of Oklahoma, breaking
a drouth of five weeks. Corn and
cotton were in great need of moisture
and the rains of the past twelve
hours means millions of dollars to Ok-
lahoma farmers and the greatest corn
and cotton crop in the history of the
state.
Norman, Okla., July 20.—Yester-
day steady rain over twelve hours
practically saved Oklahoma's corn
crop. The crop needed rain badly
and was in such condition where a
drouth meant thousands of dollars
less to the farmers. The rain help-
ed the cotton crop to a great extent.
The rai nwas guneral in Southern
Muskogee, Okla., July 22.—With
learly one million dollars to spend n
public improvements and twice that
tuich in street paving and sidewalk,
dayor l^eo E. Bennett has announc«
hat he will start a campaign t
hangc the charter of the city to on-
;iin a commission torm of govern-
ient. His plan is to submit tne
uestlon of a new charter to a vote
t th,. people on August 4, when the
egular state primaries are held.
Mayor Bennett insists tha the vol
ime of city business has become too
great to be properly handled under
the present system and that It Is at l<
ing too much of the city officials to
get nothing for their services to de-
vote practically all of inelr time to
it.
OKLAHOMAN'S ARE GOOD SHOTS
Kansas City, Mo., July 18—The
forty members of tile national guard
of Oklahcma who are practicing on th
fl'wope park rifle range are 'making
good) scores. From the best marks-
men a team is to be chosen to repre-
sent the new state in the national
rifle shooting contest. Adjutant A. J.
Canton and Colonel Roy Hoffman ar
with the rifle imen.
The Oklahoma men began their
practice last Saturday. They probab
v will remain on the range for about
wo weeks longer.
He Won the Bet.
MENTALLY INCOMPETENT.
(Granite Enterprise.)
Two prominent young Kiowa count
formers living near I.one Wolf made
uliar wager about two weeks ag-
which resulted Friday in the death <
of the contestants The boys,'
1 Wakefield and Tom McMillan.
had up a little bet as t ; which could
at tbe most ice cream. Fred Wake-
field got away with the stakes and
about a gallon of the cream He lin-
gered for about ten days and Friday
passed away. The remains were in i
i rrcd at Ixine Wolf Saturday. Mc-1 Ab°u^t Tramps,
lillaii is still seriously ill.
Chicago, 111., July 20.—Leslie Car
er, formerly president of SouthsK1
Slevated Railroad Company, and
iromlnent in financial affairs, was to-
ay adjudged mentally Incompetent to
nanag.* his own affairs. A conserva-
or will be apolnted.
Professional Wanderer—Sonny, Is
this here town one o' them local op-
tion towns,
Boy Yesir: I guess so, sir. You
(tan g.M It elthler at the drug store
or tho grocery.—Puck.
The ladles of the West Side division
of the Christian church will conduct
a cooked food sale Saturday at the
Boston meat market.
Lady," said Plodding Pete, "would
you help a man dat's seen better
days?" After a generous meal she
ventured to inquire: "When was It
that you saw better days?"
"Last summer."—Washington Star.
Charr.bertoin'a Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him $100.00
"In 1902 I had a severe attack of di-
arrhoea." says R. N. Farrar, of Cat
Island, l^a. "For several weeks I was
unable to do anything.
1907, 1 had a similar attack, and tooki , , .
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DI- 1,n(* ( entral Oklahom .
arrhoea Remedy which gave me
prompt relief. 1 consider it one of the
best medicine'' < f lis kind in the
world, and had 1 used it In 1902 believe
Tulsa, Okla., July i20.—Rain which
fell all day yesterday came at the
hour of need to late corn and has
tempered the a tmosphere. The tem-
perature fell from 96 to 71. Oklaho-
On March 18 Ini!l has been in the embraces or a
hot wave for a week
THE BIG SHOW
IS COMING
OM'T WAI
D
T!
CAPITAL FOR OKLAHOMA
While these barrels nnd jugs were
being emptied Superintendent l,oziei it would have otve.l nie n rundred dol
Honolulu, July 20.—By the burst-|h (l big force ot nle? busy j lar doctor's bill." Sold by C. R. Ren-
ing ; f a steam pipe of the forward
starboard boiler hi the battleshir j
Kearsage, Atlantic fleet, five of the
I'm here ready to serve you. What do
you need? If it is a shirt, collar, tie, hat,
underwear or any thing in men or boy s
furnishing goods. 1 have it at the right
price.
Do You Need Shoes?
*
Try a pair of the American Gentlemen or the
American Lady slioen. Every pair guaranteed to ■
please you. Also a nice lino of children's shoes. Low |
shoes at reduced prices to close for the season. |
Tc B. CARSON
109 S. Division St. Guthrie Okla.
fire room crew were injured serious-
ly. The accident occurred late ye?
lei day but the new s did not become
state agency quarters emptying | fro.
111,000 bottles of "Uno," "longhorn"
! and "Malt" into the sewer. This had
been sent the agency from all over
the state.
Once she turned back to see if her generally known until morning. The
mother was following her, and again fires were drawn after the accident
there was a snot which parsed above I and th steam plant was disabled ntn■
the bridge of her nose, the blood from hours.
GOES AFTER PRISONERS
Mine?
<\ E. N. Coles, who was recently
appointed superintendent of tho state
penitentiary to be located at McAles-
ter. left this afternoon for Lansing,
Kansas where the Oklahoma convicts
t . . . .. rr . i are toirig kept under contract. Ho
source ot joy, hut the sutfenng wll) be
accompanied as far as Kansas
incident to the ordeal makes Ctty i>y Mrs. Cole.;, who will visit with
AAits anticipation one of dread. f;ien.ln there hllo Mr. Coles in In
™ Mother's Friend is the only rem- Landing.
PBEP&KED INSTANYLY. Simply add boll-
inff walef. cool uiid serve. 10c. per puckata* ut
nil KrdPHrs. 7 (luvorft. Rafu « all substitute
FOUR MARKSMEN DROP OUT
Becoming a mother should be a
■sJK. * '?■ r''v' " a e kept under contract. Ho Kansas Oitv, Mr,., .tu), 21.—The
^ ^ v-iflk M. H cnnrrp nt i i\r hut tho cnttorinn I .... „
rifle team of tne Oalahoma Na
tlonal guard* which Is engaged in
. target 'practice 011 the Swope park
j ranee, has been reduced to nineteen
Su] * intend; nt Colc^ will also visit j contestants, four having been eliml-
d inspect thc ftdr.il penitentiary | nated In the last wtik. Thc flftotn
.... , , , , . . . , « . . 4 . at Fort Leaven^worth, which is said to 1 v:t marksmen will represent the
this hour, dreaded as woman s severest trial, is not only made less pain- jn ^e Southwest. The team at the national shooting tourna-
ful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are board of control of the state peniten- ment at Camp Perry, 0, in August,
no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distress* tiarv held a meeting yesteria; an 1 The practice is to continue ten days
edy which relieves women of
much of the pain of maternity; a"
ing conditions are overcome,
and the system is prepared for
the coming event. "It is worth
its weight in gold," say many
who have used it.
ti 00 p r bottle. I «>nk of rnlu* to
all expectant, mothers mailed Imo.
The Bradfieid Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
FRIEND
decided to transfer the prisoners to | longer, when tho four mak.'ng the
Oklahoma gradually. The firm batch lowest scores will be eliminated. Tho gri
of about 150 will be broiigiit here in scores yesterday averaged forty- two
; about two waeks. Half of th<: number j out of a licusible fifty a! 800 ynrdn.
will be Immediately put to work on Sergeant Forost Van Sklke has tap
building public highways nenr Mus- ■ best average so far.
I kogee. while the others will bo kept i —
i temporarily In the tederal Jail at Mc-1 Frank Powell of Crescent a
j Alester. | Guthrie visitor today.
Lawtm, Okla., July 21.—A. 0. Mil-
ler. capitalist and flnauelal agent for
Investor-' hi Di'lvol', Mich., Is In the
city lc;ol:lng o tlf prospects for
Investment of Michigan capital. He
Is particularly Interested and Investi-
gating I he outlook for Interurban and
street railw y projects and mas at-
t-acled to l.awton by art account he
nad , f the big reception tendered
Senator Gore on his return front
Washington which told In connection
.) ft he building of the new post at
Fort Ftill.
Mi. Miller has been to Hollis and
Altus, In .lack, n county, making In-
vestigation of railroad projects, and
goes frj'n here to Waurika to look
into the proposed line Iron Waurika
to Ardmore. Besides rallruftd pro-
jects, he is making a study of ico
plants and electric plants and gath
ering statistics for Detroit capitalists.
This, afternoon Mr. Miller made a
trip to Fort Sill and Medicine ark.
rind la much 1-tcreite-i In the rapli
transit prepoMllcn. including a streat
railway for the city of Lawton. He
spoke very highly cf our country and
(he possibilities for investments and
w enthusiastic over our climate,
bis study of the resources and
probabilities of a profitable Invest-
ment in stMet railway projects, he
bows partiality to interurban lnve«t-
H*fjamits '(iiild contemplate the
enslolWr^li
towns.
W. M. Bronson
I |
1 Farm Loslas, Insurance, Abstracts. |
Ouly complete abstracts of title in Logan County
You pay interest and principal at our office.
Oldest and largest insurance agency in Oklahoma.
■
*
|
S^.'oJiriv. GUTHRIE OKLA.|
FARM LOAIii
i
I am now prepared, to make FARM LOANS on j
approved farms in Logan county Okla. All settle- S
ments made promptly and satisfaction guaranteed in Jj
every way. Rates rer. .uilile. For further particulars ^
call on
the syHtppi to t;.*:rounding
F. A GOOG1NP,
" 120 1-2 Oklahoma Ave. GUTHRIE, OKLA.
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1908, newspaper, July 23, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121868/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.