The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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PAO* TWO
THE IjRADKU. OUTIIKJE, TFH T?SF> VV. VAR H I" 191
'ower
joe Kind
he dough
|SHOVERS OF QUEER
| CROWS A MENACC "0 ZRZ-.
THREE LEADERS O" Wh.TE S0> -NTS WORLD'S TOUR
VERY ACTIVE
.on
*itii Ik
t +rvii i.
erattog
Okl«i-, M 1>—Toe co-ruit.
Uo operated in Fort Smith
&i tioodiag mat iowu
i-ia il"> bank note*, have torr-
to Tul*a ui>d are op-
here. M u*jtogeean« an«
ursuay cy
*o State
John L>
l oid fo ofite ri pe and the beit of inatmal. an-j make it
tfi'-o may be juit right, yet you v. J1 have a failure if
. Pow rrfcei. nd UK Dousl." u oU the right one to leaven it properly
il, digesiibl?, whoieioajc.
irdW't good baiciR? powder is out of the quetfion.
' «« ^..adprful It*•■••ning oowef, tkr double acftoo
•rf a the ovco—nuAkc* good tenths doub'.y certam.
Tshe n* chanc** of failure-u e K C
unJ heme "food luck" every time.
At alt Grocer*.
been advised to be on the Hat a ' '
t:.« to. s bills, at it is thongnt tin
d
tax nearl.
the
CONSIDER MARKETS
AND GOOD ROADS
oi the
today
day
The noouday
rba&iber of C i3met\
well attend*"! and 11k -kg t
of Guthrie boosters did juftice
rao*t excellent menu. Later
booster* listened to sonin inter-
talks and participated *n dts<**-
of questions vital to the w<
the city.
J. A. HcfBblnff<" P L.
rtiid i>r. Sharp talked on
an,I road work, telling of th -r-at
good done on road day? and how th--
interest «&„ growing all r the
county. Secretary \V«v « ••;ed
that the town of Gov anxiou
to work the line from Guthr •• o that
piaoe and would m?" the <Vitbrle antl <~onn"t '
workers half way any • He also
announced the receipt ft letter Jersey.
from the president of the Oi lioma
Texas and Gulf Highway association
saying that Logan county had made Pennsylvania. northern
t^e l est showing of any county • h
the line on road days.
E. Ejtly, traveling avenger
den s department I ti
Secretary Ben ikaat—
killing day" *a« vols* J
Don B. Law head, item
Game and Fish Ward?
DooUa.
Iawhead *ays the plan of Mr.
Hennessey is directly contrary to th-
ten *1 jercme alarm-, recent proclamation i--jed by Gov-
e ins i c;t •!«•:•' t a* ernor ^"ruce providing for a •"hird
:.i oi < o inter .aan uday a:. i ontrary to the bloio. lea
• Tu'-aa : ai> l of the I nlte depan-
evpn tank in r^e c?; ha ment of agriculture, which describes
une o: th • .gas bill*, rom^ 'the crow one of th most useful
i uuR:: r of the notes ^od ail of birds
anus are znakin; a careful I "The crow ia recognized as one of
Ti. : r tnt the greate.-t rodent liil'^rg aiuon?
over ?ae counters birds and a« such is of inestimable
e 411 ~ ilis • Ti I tk n > value to every Oklahoma tSnnr r.
issedlf an ism oi the First Na j aid Lawhead
nal bank ■>( Walters. Oki a i ttle j Slate Superintendent R H. Wilson
! town *u i' unr t. • .? ' ho has oin«d the state uame w r-
HlMllilHilili | , Mar. —a |t>0 Unk The mx** i«t 0m i.^na- \ department In tae plan for a
•Vt .'.a for tL r««r sal re- V W. Patur^n as.i. ..mi; W 'la> ' an,I who |« ■enmlir in-
.n, , in .. under tb- cur- l"« H. SuU n. |.r-sfrtent |♦"«««' " movement.
S.t.xia l*k.-a under j The i aim .st an n*a t '« the 'ro« ha, ever beet!
•i-nttfou • S- utary of th, imitation. Silk rh-.j'i-, in tie rtspe? . • as a r .lent <i! - ' have
Coini troi! ■: ;\"i.- 11 - ^embJan «- >f : e :i* * never hsard o| it. It h^s a!v*ays
o' th' 1 f 1 *■ 4ei. '.n« iank not* • The nor ■ mv impression that the crow wa«
twelfth ;ia't e b«*en treated ith arafflne ta j a *<* of the fa mer My impressions j
decided | make them ' •«! like the ut-nn r.- but w*re eainH while I wa- tua iy en-
it was throuth the feel of t'.ie bill!- in Arming The crow is a pest
that < • o'iBterfeit was first di^ . . ®J*o«ld be exterminated."
ered T. e mana2 r \ • K ss «ur* A" Birds Usefu'.
found two of the bills in the none? I There -s no aird which > not \;;1-
dravier In his office and det*>VHl • to crop life of e\ery kind. It
)uk The bills did not >* lhe h°I,e of the ^ame warden s d
RESERVE BANKS ARE OUTLINED
McAcioo,
in^ and the other member
organization committee. a
city has not been absolutely
•on . ; it i* :!! to either Pitts-
trg . r 1' a ianatl The outline is
i nly * u^ d .. • a working basis for
?he rommitte« and may .,e changed.
The names of the cities so far tenta-
r.i y a.; - j upon and the district something
mbraced are ag follows:
1—Boston; ail cf the New Kng-
ai d states except western Vermont
2—Sew Yorl ;
and parts
t'cnuecticut.
-Philadelphia,
lew York, New
of Vermont and
Pittsburg;
West Bir-
-rnia. and <-astern Ohio.
4—Richmond, Va ; Virginia. Mary-
land. southern half West Virginia,
agent of the Santa F« was present aml Carolina.
nnd ma«e an Ht,T«ttag: 1aik «n ' Atlanta or New Orleans: South
•Crthrie nnrl the Santa Fe. Wdy Carolina. <ieorgla. Florida. Tennes-
hai a silken rol e and a phono- "*■ Alabama, Mia.lsalppl
graphic Intake
C. W. Crasser talked on the oil
Situation, toll!lie of the «hlWdn« of Kansa*. northern Oklahoma
feel" right.
It is believed that the counterfeit!
money was passed here by women.
All of the bills were passed in st^c-a
that deal almost exclusively with
women customers.
Secret service officers believe that
the money was made in the east and
sent to Oklahoma and Arkansas to be
passed. A warning has been sen* fo
other Ok'ahoma cities and towns to
be on the watch for the spurious bills
Louisiana.
G—St. Louis
and
Missouri, eastern
the drll'ing outfit from Cushing today
7—Chicago: Illinois, Indiana. Iowa,
and or the plan, for .art, UartltiK Nebraska, southern S nth Dakota.
8—Minneapolis; Minnesota. North
Dal.ota. northern South Dakota
Montana and Michigan.
RILEV OUSTED AS
ELECTION SECRETARY
I
of the work.
The trade extensi 11 omml'.tee re-
ported progress in bettering market-
ing conditions for all Vi: 0
products ami further r
developed
Col. T. H. Sowttrd, r « id
Elghty-Kiuers, talk >6 or h
quart or-centennial celebration of the
opening of Oklahoma and urged all
business men and cUL'-'ns to help
make the wea.-ion a u Th
farm
un-
of the
< Mning
Okiahaiua City, March L«—'Ned M
Daniel was declared to be tiie legally
appoinuni secretary of t.ie state elec-
tion board, by District Judge W. K.
Taylor, Thursday afternoon, and '-vha
directed thai a writ of mandamus !,e
issued eommaiiding Hen !•'. Rilej to
—Denver; Colorado, Wyoming, | surrender to McDaniel tiie offl e 1 •-
western Nebraska, western Kansas 1 gether with the bo >ks nd vara;> xr-
10 San FranMsco; Pacific Ooa^t j ua|jtt o1 .;.H (, ;ir<
states, Nevhua, Ariwia, Utah. ' Judge Taylor in granting the writ
• l f xj Ga >v -ton. |Tf.\ i-. t;,ive t.. Kiley if teen da - in
New Mexico an ! | appeal from the court's decision, and
; 3"-
: % - hm
•• • - ..
f •? fa*
southern Oklahoma.
Arkansarf.
12—Pittsburg or Cincinnati:
• 11 Ohio, Kentucky, western
west
89-ers will hod
city hall tonieht
r-etlng at the y!van1a and West Virginia.
CONVICT PRESIDENT
DECLARED NOT CLiLTY
CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR SPARRING
Montgomery. \la , Mar. J7
G. Oakley, former *-u
state convict d<- mrtment,
with embft///leiuent cf 2,287
funds in <ine Indictt nt «.
not guilty In none o* e
lots east was a vote « ar' f >1
The judge warn el • • •
a domenstration, but Oak1e>
-lames Ok'ahoma City, Oki a., Mar. 1 —
0. .v.. Five hundred booster^ of Hob Wil-
I ir1 , liams, candidate for governor, me'
here yesterday and organized a * - >od
. (1 j «overnnient league." WHliains said
' al- '^at l*ersonall> lie w uld no: spend
f, 'over $:5.iMir> in his race
„ ' Attorney General West today an-
frieftds ' uounced his can lidacy, for governor.
who crowded the room « ■ 1
Neuralgia
sufferers find in taut relief in
Sloan's Liniment, it jj< w•-
tratcs to the ) : 1 part —
soothes and quiets them rves.
No rubbi!;g-n.< ly lay it on.
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
Tor Neuralgia
** I *t rrtiij n ! . it 70 r :
mfiit *nd f. f• who ttolf• r
witi> nnira - .. - r ri -'norp. of
arty ki-td.'—-U/ . J. .. l> ]!■
Pain All Gone
" I aiiff« r«?tl w "i , llr* n nt-vr. f p 11
rsl*w 11 * iMJ:t• I .r • Piont ViMi ■
aiijr relief. ] m. . • f■>'
two <>r Hi'
f -t"i with — J t ■
£>u .ng t. Luiu* Hie, My.
Treatments for Cold and Croup
'My little (firl. ' \« •• < '
c&uslit a severe cold, and i , •. .• h* 1
three drop* of Stoan'* Litii^n-',* j
on irotii^ tob ;d, and «K- ynt p n ' •
tuoruinx v. ith im - n-, 1 *
W bo i <
U e Bjif.rtaf r the Liniiiten
throe dropi« "i 11 j-1 /r ,1
uewitbotir the croup in r '
— Mr if. It. Strang., (7 •, .
At all Dtaler*. fric« 25c., SOc. and SI.00
5loa.ii'a Book on Hor«« sent free.
Addreaa
DfL URL S. SIOM, 'nc, Boston, M«s. I
He ha.- been in oorremondenee with
Senator Owen relative to a prefer-
ential primary. It is said that
Robertson, Williams, Jennings. Dun-
lop and Herring will refuse t> go into
a preferential primary this campaign.
The withdrawal of Hen Harrison
means there will be two and possihl
three more entries In th
torinl race. West in an attack on
I Williams says he ' would rather sup-
port Jennings than Williams"
Garfield ounty democracy gave a
:• banquet at Enid. Friday Speeches
j were made by Robertson, Dunlop,
Harris n and Jennings.
counsel f Kil« > stated to the court
i that the a;i eal would be perfe t !
within the stipulated ti in*
Judge Taylor said t'.iat the poll of
• courts in all states was t de"lai • a
j l:iw constitutional rathe than ;i oin-
stitutional when the courts w !. in
j doubt and thai he would f ll > the
•rc dent in the case at bar, alth - «.-h
be personally thought that t e logisla-
i ture was en roaciiing upon the er.ecu-
• bran h of tiie state government
b enacting a statute which abolish-
ed an office appointive by the gov-
ernor and substituting an < i < the
incumbent of which would he named
by one of the legislative bodies creat-
ing the office.
: l srtment that the suggest! 11 of Mr.
ounterfeit t **ennes«y for an organized slaughter
of crows will not be carried out,'
said J .aw head.
Crows Eat Planted Grain.
"The splendid pasturaue of wheat
fields during the past winter has
precluded the necessity of f ading
and the farmer who was sow ing h s
feed tor next year ha. awakened to
the fa t that not a grain remains n
the heads of the plants 111 the thou-
sands of acres over the state. One
farmer to whom I was ta king a fe
dayg ago. sowed about twenty acres
of oats and as the earth was moist
and the knives c'ogged. a great deal
of the seed was left on the surface.
Oats will s; rout and tak • r ot w ith-
out covering and this would not have
militated against a crop had not the
crows eaten every seed that was ex-
posed or buried in shallow ground,
and th*1 result is that h" must esow
the field, with a danger of repetition,
r go without oats. Another danger is
that of spreading epidemic over the
entire country. The crow, as well as
being a grain eating bird, will eat
the carrion of dead animals and carry
the germs in every direction.
Crow is Carious.
' The row is the most curious bird
on earth and long after his craw is
filled, when other birds unde • like
c- ndition8 would fly to some tn and
stay there until hunger brought them
out again, one ( row will fly from one
sto 1: pen to* another and carry any
cholera or other germs ove • an en-
tire country in one day. The cr w is
more resjKjnsible for spreading hog
cholera than any other one agency in
the world
' eft to Right—Jimmy Callahan, Man ager of the White Sex: John J
Charles Comiskey. Owner of th e Write So*.
McG raw. Manager of the Giants, and
Charles Comiskey, pre-ident cf the when they sieped off the Lusitania
Vhite Sox of Chicago, Jimmy Calla-
TO BRING SUIT AGAINST
TOBACCO COMBINE
Washington, D. C. Mar. 18.—At-
torney General McReynelds has de-
cided to prepare suit against the
Metiop litan Tobacco c ompany of
guberna- i ^ew 'York, under the Sherman anti-
trust act. The decision was based
upon evidence of alleged restraint?
of trade bv the Metropolitan com-
pany laid before Mr. McUeynol.ls by
H. Snowden Marshall. United Stages
district attorney at New York, and
his assistant. C. A. Thompson, .-ho
had charge of the investigation or
the case.
: ORGED AN OK AHOMA
T<
gel'
ed
Ban
It '
fornia
time t
tb'fp
Cord
DRAF IS ARRESTED
1G <*. S
San Antonio,
ell. Okla . Iva
a Los An-
ard r« eiv-
arna State
)in •.'.tint
Cordell
ma
1!
' that Coo]
b El Paso ant
- impossible to
ue^ses here at t •
innectlon with t:i
i rosi
BOY CLEARED OF MUROE
.M uld re
Ma
■ old farm ban■*. ^
preliminary lie
R. P. Nb hoi.
«•; Ithry farmer, n
>ek The testim
Anderson
exonerate
Friday foi
prominent
this cit> 1
showed that ■ A ' • n ..'.he-
remonstrated • N tor heat
ing he; son w,th a piece of harness
Nichols att;i ked the woman, and the
killing resulted in Anderson going to
her defense Nichols was stabbed to
death.
find $2,000 diamond
in stomach of man
Vicksburg. Mis- . Mar. 13.—The
police X-ray di losed a diamond in
the stoma- h of a man giving the
name of L A. Powers.
The man was charged with the
theft of diamond earrings worth
$2,000 from Miss Lena Keller of
Memphis.
He had previously denied swallow-
ing one of the stones.
BOASTS OF HIS ATTACK.
Kansas Cit Mo. Mar 14—state's
charges of being ac c-- rieg after the
fact in th" case "f Mrs Gertrude
Shidler were today placed against
Mrs. Je.--i- Freeman Miss Grace
McGee and Miss Florin Cast by the
j ^ounty prosecutor, who said the ac-
tion was taken in order to insure the
women's presence as witnesses at th •
Talal _ . _
Thr., mi ' nHIPHFQTFR'Q'P^I IQ
-ne,i.v wi n ,!,FmoV,M,L\b A
ensed of being one of the assailants.
were arrested and he'd as witnesses
The police say
Asks Lodges to AW.
"! am asking the organizations,
such as the Elks, the Eagles, the
Wo dmen, the Anti-Horse Thief
societies and others to take this mat-
ter up over hte state and be ready
to organize a shooting brigade to rid
the various communities of thi
menace by setting aside a day when
every member will ta e his gun and
go into the country when invited b:
the farmers to do so an,! at least
drive back the foreign birds Okla-
homa farmers are tired of feeding
the Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas
crows.
"Another thing, unless the shooting
method is us. d the farmers fire going
t put on toisoned grain and besides-
killing th crows, will get the quail,
the song ir is and Inse t eating ones
that are of uch indispensable value
to the rural communities in the way
of destroy in;, pest®.
"I am not thirsting for blood—I am
trying to as t the farmers to ■ •
their cr ps and livestock."
ban. be manager, and John J. Mc-
Grav.. the manage!, the Giant1-.
• ere the happiest men in th® worid
in New York last Friday morning paid the
after completing* their world tuor to money In addition, the
ghow all nations of the earth how to in •-t in the game
Tb. bad ot only
expenses, but had made
had created
in countries
MIDDLETON MUST
PAY PENALTY
Muskogee. Okla . Ma. t i.—D. H.
Middleton, two years ago mayor of ,
Muskogee, was f und guilty Friday,
afternoon, of conspiracy to embezzle
54,000 county funds and - ntenced to
three years In th i«eni -ntiar. an ',
a fine of $S,000.
The twelve Jurors, led by the It v.
W. F. Bickford, a retired minister of
tin? gospel on the jury, knelt in the";
ro m and prayed that their verlict
might have divine approval. On e
more, after they had agi od on th- ir
verdict, they prayed ti; • it was th
right one.
Middleton betrayed S'-arceiy a trace
of emotion when he heard the ver-
dt -r in the < otirt room. Th • jury
had been out little more than an hou
and his attorneys weiv. t<l'ing him
that was a good omen for an acquit-
tal. Mrs. Middleton sit as :f -tunne<1
for a moment, then she too h :
husband's arm, whispered something
in his ear and smiled bravely. His
two young children, a boy and a girl,
sat still with' frightened looks n
their fares.
Middleton wa- acused of conspir-
acy with W. II. Wainwright, former
county treasurer, and who was con-
victed on one count and sentenced to
fourteen yea-? in t.hr .penitentiary*
last week. Middleton and Wainwritrb*
are brothers-in-law and Middleton
was president of the First -rate bank
of Wainwright wheu thet institution
faded. The staL < on tended tliii-
otin-y money wag embezzled through
this bank, and that Middleton he•1
criminal knowledge of it
play baseball.
McG raw* and Callahan who
yo'ng n en, were, of course,'on
best of health; Comiskey, who
. ! Home, watf in good shupt
outed it ports sent from Italy
w , i.ad hardly heard of it.
— ———=—— ■—
the BATTLESHIPS WATER
SERVICE ON DISPLAY
He
that Oklahoma City, Okla . Mar. 13 —
he was dying. The trip was verj - '' UU>ma*a e e tWver service,
cessful from ever:, point of view, t'ie flight with the legislature's $7,5UO
... .; pro riution, and to be given the
REAL BALLOT PUZZLE
I St Paul, Minn., Mah 13.—Whu* s
• in a nans .' There are two men in
?T~Pan who have been atcefiip.il.-
i for the past tw months to figure out
i just what there is in th ir names.
They both bear exa< ly the
names down to th ■ very last ' iter
.and pronunciation. T!i«ir name
| August Hohenstein. One is a gro er
I and tho other is agent for a life in-
surance company Both are old r« s:-
ienes of St. Paul and both a; t uay
in the running for the city council.
Neither is willing to withdraw in
favor of his nameshake.
Under the state law, the nam
that appear on ha'lot cannot have any
; designating; mar :. For Instance, Au-
gust Hohenstein the grocer ould no,
.have "N 1" placed after his name
ro set him apart from the life fn-
-urance agent of the same name.
C mpromises, lawsuits, settlement
and grant! jury indictments ar ■
threatened by both Hohensteins to
foroe each other to withdraw, but
neither will give In and the pros-
pects ar that both nam - wil' go on
the al! ' The attorney, who are
trying to adjust the matter . -e on the
verge of hysterics.^ They don't even
1 now how they 11 •' iI which one ir
elected.
!:..i. is n dis-
idaj in the Dean Jewelry company
store.
surround
lie: pi e. a massive silven
punch bowl, with a picture of the
run' attending Oklahoma territory's
0 ning. engraved on one side, repro-
duced from a painting. Otf the other
ide is tin state seal, c ntaining in
the points of the stars, the seals ot
tli" V Civii ' d Tri .es and tho
1 •;! honi.i r -rritoi > seal at the cen-
COrn, 4 otton, al.ait'a atld
katir < rn. appear on the bowl also.
On on.' of the bowl handles is the
t f Sequoyah, the Cherokee
Cadmus, in bas-relief and 011 the
irtrait of David L. Payne.
There i. ,ia engraving of a state
rt" -ilding 011 tin- largest plat-
ter of tl r A derrick and gush-
ing oil vwell is shown 011 the tray of
the after-dinner coffee set.
On board t • O iahoma. the service
w n 1 1 11 state occasions or
..'In !" tie < •. .ts entertain in foreign
Will Relieve Ne.vous Depression
A^d Low Spirits
The Old S:andard general strength' n-
ng ron. GROVE'S TASTKLKSS e < i
TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system A
sure Appetizer and aid to digestion,
50c.
ENDORSE SHACKELFORD BILL.
(By Associated Press ■
Jefferson City, Mo . Mar. <1J The
state federation of commercial < :>ibs
today endorsed the Sha keiford u d
roads bill, but urged that th bill i>e
amended to provide for permanent
road improvements, and to require all
property owners to bear one-third t
I the expense "f road improvements.
police say these three b ard
Guerringer boast, of his attack on the
nurse.
BRAND.
• t Aakyour HrU(.i.i
i.-t. r'a l iu,n„i,jT{rUl,d(,
> Ucd • - -
Tfke 1
Cbildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
OAS T
BEN HARRISON
WITHDRAWS FROM
GUBERNATORIAL RACE
Knid. Ok! . . vi... . „ .
State Hen F. Harrison, 1... . t ; 1 1-
lare as a candidate for i:v- Deiuo-
*rati nomination r rn<v an-
nounced his ithdr; V.ai j'roin the rae« .
in an addr. ss bt foi'e the Garfield
■ount. Democratic club here Taurr--
iay night.
started in the race or. t platfcr:a
io reduce expenses, but I find that
•annet <!•) t'.iat and sti • ir. :' - «
for governor. The other candidates
iave bid tco high for mt . > I • ; t
i'-i. out, ' said Mr Harri
Mr. Harrison Uated he would , Db-
ibl a^k the people of his liom coun-
; ) send him to the legisl
A TEXAS WONDER
j The 'texas Wonder cures sidn«
and bladder troubles, dis: ri-e grave.
ures diabetes, and lame t.n hs
rheumatism, and all irreguia'ilies a*
•.he kidneys and idaJder iu both :r *1
and women. R- u'ates ladder
troubles in children If not sold iy
your druggist, will be sent by mail
,no receipt cf $1.00. O^e sraaM bottle
is two months' treatment, and se1
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials fro:n this and otbe* LOWERY
states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2fi26 Olive
r Street, PL Louis. Mo. Sold by drnc.
plats.—Adv
O':I;. ii, .?na 1 be launched at
the yard: of the New York Ship*
b•;ii 11 ii. ei. , ' amd'-n, N. J.. not
Iatei than M >nday, March 23. Miss
Lert na < . the governor's daugh-
ter will christen the vessel. She wi,i
ccomi ani <1 to Camden by Miss
Adah Bennett, tiie governor's niece,
and f ur maids of honor, not yet
named.
CASTORS A
i7i r Iiifants aud Ciultuen.
1 he Kind Yon Have Aiways Bcught
"o:
viAKES REPORT
ON VON TACKY WELL
mad< 1 member of the
body. Mr. Harrison says, a
to se< ire the enactment <b
md t'ie adoption of <
• ii endments .ts will matt r
the number of state offiec
lot say which candidate :
he would support.
Judge J. B. A. Robertson
ler. F. Herring, of Elk <
Jennin. - of Oklahoma Cit
FARMER KILLED
j WITH TARGET RIFLE
Dodge < ity, Kan . Mar. 14.—Bert
I Draper, a middle aged farmer, was
shot and instantly killed last night,
eight nifles north of here by Wi• 1
Myers, who was visiting at the 01110
of John Kirkstatter.
Kirkstatter coralled some of Drup-
! f I .-r's cattle, who had lieen feeding on
" ' Kirkstatters wheat.
A Yesterday Draper came to take the
■ itt'e away.
iti \ Hyerg said he objected and Draper
l'i • j fired at him.
'• 1 Myers responded with a target rifle,
nior i with which he had been shooting at
; rabbits. The bullet struck Draper in
hand- rhe back of the head.
I with Blue Ri'-bon.
ahrr liar r jtour
A. ,t 1114 llt.*-TFR-A
t !AMCM ItK \ M I'll I h. ■ ,
ye*nki<j nt% Best.: lfast.AUavs I e'. ' .«
S()i 0 BV ORtU(jlSrS LVtRVHHl kt
. and Al
guberna-
torial candidates, and former 8tate
-'nator Henr J. Denton, rr Hollis,
candidate r the can oration commis-
sion, were other speakers
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
n A S T O R ! A
condition Hu-lah-nl-kah's income
would he about $1,700 a day.
Typical Blanket Indian
Hu-lah-ni-kah wears his hair in a
aig roach, shaves his head, paints li's
fare and wears moccasins and a blan-
ket. .lie is about 70 years old and
good natured. Ho cannot speak Eng-
lish,*
15 \. Lowery ma is the following
• err. 011 th. Yon Tacky well at
Orlando:
At t". o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
.March 4. I w as at the well. The 5-inch
casing has been set at 2,070 feet,
w r baled out and hole was dry.
The .'-Inch tools were running free in
I a blue slat, at 2,085 feet. One
-ciew 1* feet) was run in twenty*
fA i minutes Wednesday afternoon.
The 1st lime was eight feet in thick*
n< - While 1 was there the it-inch
casing was raised for the 'purpose ()f
purpose of under-reaming and car-
mid w r d free, showing the 6-inch
can be raised at any time for the
nurpo ■> of under-reaming and ear-
in. low e 1 Drillers ex|>eet a quick
111 for the next feet."
TO NAME ATTORNEY?
Washington, l). C . Mar. 13.—Sen-
ator C re said today that the ap-
' < ' til-. • • or rt United States dis-
torney would likely go to the
President next Wednesday.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1914, newspaper, March 19, 1914; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121999/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.