The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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TTTTC LEADER. GFTHTITE, OKLA., TTTFRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1014.
PACE TfTREE
A Bit Of Advice
First—Don't Delay. Second—Don't
Experiment
If you suffer from backache; head-
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest
]K>orly and are languid in the morn-
ing; if the kidney secretions arc ir-
regular and unnatural in appearance
do not delay. In such cases the kid-
neys often need help.
Iloan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble—they are
rc ommended by thousands Can res-
idents desire more convincing proof
than the statement of a citizen of
this locality
J. W. 1 lager, Marshall. Okla.. says:
"Prom my experience with lean's
Kidney Pills, 1 can do nothing but
praise them, as they lived up to all
representations. 1 know there is no
better remedy in existence for kid-
ney weakness than Doan's Ki<lne\
Pills. 1 was annoyed a great deal by
too frequent passages of the kidney
secretions, especially during the night.
My back often became lame and son
handicapping me when 1 • did any
work that required stooping. Doan
Kidney Pills relieved the kidney
weakness and made me feel much
better in every way."
Price C>0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. llager had. Foster-Milburn Co
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
reaches them tomorrow will be serv-1death's door from a detective s bul-
d Kxecutions will follow . Two | |Ht an uptown, hospital Katon.
months ago 1 sent out the first notice. V\ho lived in well-to-do * in umst inc-
that is all I can do." with his wife and baby. was shot
The law recites that the sheriff
must levy on the property of the
delinquent and sell at sheriffs sale
all seized until the delinquent debt is
satisfied
URGE ITALY TO JOIN JOSEF
, ij ,—
Antwerp. Oct. 5.—Acording to *
official announcement, the situation
of the fortified positions around \nt
werp remains unchanged.
Milan. 0*'t. o.—A great meeting
was held this (Monday) evening
before a large audience Signor
Hattisti, the socialist deputy from
Trient, Austria declared that Trien
is awaiting "the deliberations b
Italian brothers."
An enthusiastic crowd after til
speech paraded the streets.
lOfforts of the police and carbineers
to restrain the people were In vain.
Italians from Trient in Austria
who reside in Italy today petitioner
the Italian parliament to' unite wit
the kingdom, the Austrian province
inhabited by Italians.
GERMAN SPIES CAUGHT
BY FRANCE ARE SHOT
Paris, Oct. 5.—A French coirt
martial has begun hearing the c
of Germans taken prisoner by
French, while in disguise and on
whose persons there have been found
objects of value All German pris-
oners in French hands thus suspect-
ed of pillage are to be tried.
One such man has just been sen-
tenced to imprisonment for five years
while two others were given sen
tences of eight months' confinement.
Spies are being judged summarily
without the formality of a courtmar-
tial. Their executions aro ke;>t a
close secret, but it is said that a
considerable number already have
been shot.
late Wednesday night while running
away from detectives who had caught
him in a trap baited with a wealthy
woman and a roll of bills.
Mr- Gertrude Pike, who lured l'-u*
The eonfusou resulted from this has the school year, and doing work for
in mam ln«Uui'e> ri-Hiilted In the i s- hl doctor's ilcereo at Prlneet.in
cape of the prisoners writes that while the Princeton 'oo
logical department occupies J cm
We have found that women fig.it rooms an<j has a museum room with
us with rifles, while even children are ^ 8guan f«.Pt of floor space, a
employed to throw bombs. A twelve number of features in Oklahoma s
year old girl, who was shot through natural history collection are superior
the legs and was taken into the bos- to that of Princeton s. Oklahoma
pital at Neuaatx, boasted of having has a better egg collection has more
PLAN TO USE COTTON
INST IAD OF "JUTE"
Shreveport, La.. Oct 3.—Shreve-
|K>rt business men and planters have
issued a call for a mass meeting to
be held to formulate plans for the
nauguration of a country-wide move-
ment to substitute cotton sacks, bags,
wrapping and twine for those made
of jute and burlap, wherever practi-
cable. A committee was appointed
by President W. L. Foster to the t'a-
lo Parish branch of the Ixjuisiana
'otton Growers' Association fo per-
ect a local organization and arrange
for the mass meeting.
Preceding this call there was an
address by R. 1). Ho wen of Paris,
Texas, chairman of the committee of
the southern cotton growers associa-
tion on "Greater Consumption of Cot-
ton.'' The pro|K)scd "cotton versus
jute," movement^, it was predicted,
will mean the use of an additional
two or three million bales of cotton
in this country.
ton to arrest, told the police Katon thrown sixteen bombs among Austro- mounted mamuls and more mounted
had telephoned to her (Jemandirog
$500 for jewels stolen from her apart
meut on Riverside Drive a few da\s
before. She had met him at a fash-
ionable New York hotel, she said,
when a woman friend introduced him
Williams." The supposed Mr.
Williams escorted her home and ob-
tained possession of the key to her
apartments although she did not
know it them- when her handbag
fell from her lap. scattering its con-
tents. With the key, she charged,
he effected the robbery.
Katon, apparently about to die. had
a long talk today with Inspector Faur
ot of th«> detective bureau, who as-
serted Katon had confessed the rob-
bery of Miss Kohn's apartments in
Hungarian troops."
BIG CHURCHES
birds, and has a larger
shells, than Princeton. The liin;«e«t
amount of space available for museum
TO CONSOLIDATE at Oklahoma does not permit display
ing this collection This material is
put to good use In connection yith
class and laboratory work in various
departments of the university
Ou.Z
s -C
Ottawa. Ont. Oct. The «,>•■ ,>.i-
daticn of the Methodist. Presbyterian
and the Congregational church'; ti
Cut!n(la w as proposed in an oith ial
report, announced this afternoor. (I
the special committee of the M ''lo-
di! renewal conference. Indication s
were that the conference would en-
dorse the report unanimously.
The Methodist church is one of the
strongest Protestant denominations In
the dominion
M'ALESTER PARDONS
TWO MURDERERS
McAlester, Okla.. 0<
Jaggers Pittsburg corn
life sentence for murdt
Kirk Canadian county,
2.—Charles
. serving
and Tax lor
also tinder
life sentence for murder, were i
New Haven C^j Oct 3 -"The leased on parole thy Lieutenant G(
recommendation of the spe ial °om- crnor J. .1 McAlester and Mike
the fashionable section of Madison mlttee of the Methodist conference tn ^"none Pittsburg county, serving
avenue in August, 191". Katon had Canada, for consolidation of Metho- f°r,y years for manslaughter, was
met Miss Kohn socially , it was said. dist. Presbyterian and Congregational released on pardon. A half dozen or
and no suspicion was ever attached to churches In the dominion is signifi 'ore P«rdons from the lieutenant go\
him. Gems, silk dresses and other eant." said Dr. Newman Smyth of this crnor were presented to prison otti
valuables aggregating |i:.,00n were city, chairman of the committee on rials this morning but releases were
stolen.
ALCOHOL .1 PKK VV.H V
AVcgfiaWr Preparation for As
similaiingilK "uodaixllioijuia
lifigllu'SmmailhfflulBwcRil
Infants /Children
church unity of the ConKreKatlonnl not attested h> th.
JURY GIVES $10,000 TO
GIRL AFTER BREEZY TRIAL
Oklahoma City. Okla., Oct. •>. —
Bessie Dougal of Mcloud, was given
judgment for $10/04)0 against liwrs
White, by a jury in District Judge
Geo. W. Clark's court Saturday. She
charged White with slander ill cir-
culating a false report as to her
character The statement published
said that Bessie Dougal had entered
into a conspiracy with a man to he-
tray a 14-year-old girl. One ot fhe
charges alleged to be false was tha*
Bessie Dougal permitted men to
fondle her.
All women were barred from the
court room because of the racy evi-
dence that was brought out. It was
the most sensational hearing for
years. Never before has any court
here directed women to remain out-
side the hearing of witnesses.
By day Katon was private secre- general conference today. 'The
tary to a member of a large wine im same thing has been happening In
porting firm of this city. He seldom England where the chur h of Rng-
left home in the evenings and to all land clergy have been meeting with
appearances was a model young man
secretary of state,
epter arrived here
after retiring to
callers.
Governor Mc \1
this morning and
his homo denied
with good social connections.
non-conformists. One of the results
of the European war will be to unite
all religious forces of the world "
CRUCE TO REVOKE
M'ALESTER S PARDONS
Oklahoma City, Oct. 5.—Gov. Cruce
said today that he would take stei*
to revoke all the pardons granted by
Lieut. Gov. McAlester.
MULHALL JOURNAL
CHANGES HANDS-
Mulhall Okla., Oct. 5. Floyd Nor-
man has bought The State Journal
from Tom B. Woosley. Mr. Nor-
man is a newspaper man of sixteen
years' experience in Texas and Ok-
lahoma. The State Journal has been
owned and operated by Mr Wooslev,
the retiring editor, for the past
twelve years. The policies of the
■pa'per will not tbe changed materially,
except that it will be independent In
politics.
SHERIFF WILL SERVE
WARRANTS ON DELIN-
QUENT TAXPAYERS
Sheriff Mahoney has warrants for
those who are delinquent in the pay-
ment of personal property taxes aid
will begin serving them Tuesday
morning. "I have given every one a
fair chance to |settie up." said 'he
sheriff today. 'M must now proceed
to do my duty as the law prescri' es.
All who do not pay wtien m.v deputy
Bright Eyes
An active, healthy liver
that never chirk* its
work is reflected in your
eyes which sparkle and
shine with the joy of life
—watch your eyes in the
nirror aad take
Tutt's Pills
at tha first sign ti dull-
Mas. At your druggist,
sugar osatsd mt plain.
CHICAGO JURIES REFUSE TO
CONVICT WOMEN WHO KILL
"Mrs. Nellie Hoggs, tried for the
murder of William W. Willis, a mar-
ried man, today was found not guilty.
She shot and killed Willis, an Illinois
Central conductor, while a passenger
on his train last April. Her acquit-
tal adds the seventeenth name to the
unbroken list of such verdicts in
cases of women similarly at used In
this city.
STATE EXAMINER
CHECKS UP COUNTY
TREASUSER'S OFFICE
Hon. County Commissioners, Guth-
rie, Okla. Gentlemen: I have this
3rd day of October, completed the ex-
amination of the office of Countv
Treasurer 11. D. Stewart, for the per-
iod of Oct. 1st, 191:5 up to and includ-
ing Sept. 19, 1U14 and have the honor
to submit the following report:
Balance on hand last report
Sept 30, IHP" $ 97.633.0:)
Collected during said per-
iod 525.715.X9
$623,34 9. .18
REPRINT MADE OF OLD
CREEK DICTIONARY
Oklahoma City, Okla . Oct. 3. —'At
the meeting of the Creek council last
month in Okmulgee they received
copies of a new edition made from
photographic plates of an old cop
of a Muskogee-Knglish dictionary.
The dictionary was begun in 18:::!
and completed several years later It
was out of print and very rare when
the pages were photographed a
monthis ago and another edition got
out as a sort of reminder of old
days among the Creeks.
SUIT TO BREAK WILL
OF CAMPBELL
EARTH TREMBLES IN TURKEY
Smyrna. Asiatic Turkey, Oct. 5.—
The towns of Isbarta, (population
about 25.0001 and Durbur. (population
about 12,000) In the province of Ko-
nia, were severely damaged by an
earthquake last night, at midnight.
The loss of life was very heavy.
The two towns are the centers of
the carpet industry.
GRIDIRON
PLAYER
VICTIM
OF TACKLE
Sapulpa. Oct. 5.—Kay Allen, 1!', of
the Stanley High school football
team, was stunned when tackled to-
day in a game with the Tahlequah
Indians and died 35 minutes later.
7 MILLION COST TO FRANCE
Paris, Oct. 5.—The war is costing
France $7,000,00(1 a day . Minister of
Finance Alexander Ribon announced
today that the outlay for the first
sixty days had been $120,000,000.
In a/ Temps interview, M. Ribot
says the Bank of France on October
1 had $SH2.400.000 in cash, $63,800,-
000 mofe than on the eve of war.
"Loans and discounts," the minis-
ter said "are $89-6,200.000, an in-
crease during last week of $17,500,-
000. This shows that the bank has
made some discounts, and I hope it
will make more."
FOUR KILLED: FORTY
INJURED IN EXPLOSION
Total
Disbursed during said per-
iod 497,044.31
(By Associated Press.)
Balance $126,305.27 St. Louis Mo., Oct. 3. A suit to!
The above amount of balance is now break the will of .lames Cam pbell the
on deposit in seventeen banks of lx>- multi-millionaire railroad promoter. J
gan county as required by law. was filed in circuit court today m
The books and accounts are in good the children of John P. Campbell r
condition and in every way satisTac- West Virginia, a brother of the de
ton to this department. ceased.
Respectfully submitted. j The estate is worth sixteen million
JACOB A. MERCER. dollars.
Deputy State Examiner and Inspector.' u 18 alleged that Campbell left no
hlldren, although in his will Camp-
i hell referred to I.«oiB Ann, who mar-
DEATH CLAIMS FRANK
THURSTON; LONG ILLNESS
Frank Thurston died at the Home
of his mother, northwest of the city
at o'clock this morning after an
illness of several months. He wa*
conscious until the last Frank
Thurston had lived in Guthrie pri
tic ally all of liis life; he was 2S w l
he died. His parents came to Guth-
rie in l'SS9. Frank was always high
strung and quick-tempered and ha>
much trouble. About three years ag
he killed George Dvon in a gun In.
on North Second street He was
tried for the crime and acquitted by
a jury.
The funeral will be held Sundd
and will be under the direction of the
Owls lodge of which order he was
a member.
Pi onioic sDi^slionJChre iful
iu'ss jind lu'M.ltiniains neither
Opium.Morphine norMiueraL
Not Narcotic.
Oil DrSM WTTUM
/tmyikin Sted"
Jix SfilM * I
M.M/rSatts- I
AmrStfl * I
. >
harm Sred- 1
Cbnftrd Stmr • I
Wutttfrm Flanr. '
A perfect Remedy forfonsllpa
lion. Sour Slo utac 11.1) larritoea
Worms .('oiivulsiwis.l'VviMish
iiess and LOSS OF SLIM'
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children,.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Facsimile Signature
<Tu.>ranU''-<l uikU r
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ASTORIA
om a
'oncussion
of the brain ' eight miles southwest of l.aon. and
NO PARDON IS ISSUED
TO LOU GREEN
though not serious as a result of a«
cidcnts in the opening events of a
four-day roping contest here this at
ternoon. Honnell broke his ankle 'n
leaping from his horse but hop," 1
to the steer on one leg and tied him.
making a time of 53 seconds. And- r-
son's horse fell on him. Twentv
three ropers imrticipated. (jharles
Weir of Monument. N M., took first
money for the day with a tim
L';i 1-2 seconds *d TC urges s of
Schulter, second -•"> s<< onds; Hml
Croons of McAlester, third. .".1 :4ec-
onds; Charles Johnson of Pawhuska
fourth .13 seconds. Amos Partridge
of Tulsa, made a time of 54 1-4 sec-
onds.
PHILIPPINES TO BE USED
AGAINST AMERICA
Washington. D. C., Oct. —Warn-
ing that Philippine independence
meant surrender of the American
strategic command of the Pacific- -
"the fighting ground of the future"
and that a conflict between the DEFEAT NEW PHILIPPINE
United States and me orient "com - \ PLAN BY VOTE OF 58 TO 14
niercial or otherwise." was inevitable j
was given the house last night i'.v Washington. \). <'., Oct. 3.- Demo-
Republican Leader Mann in a speech erats in the house have rejected a
opposing the pending administration proposition lor neutrality of the
Philippine bill. Representative Mann Hiilippines and defeated every other
asserted that If the Philippines be- amendment offered to the Jones* bill
came independent, they would, in declaring the purpose to recognize
time, either be acquired by Japan or the Philippines Independence when
some other nation, ultimately to ')e the Filipinos are able to govern them-
used against the United States. selves.
- j Representative Burgess of Texas
STUNT OF PICKING j offered the amendment which pro-
OFF OFFICERS posed that the Jones bill also ;>ro-
—• j rides for the effecting of an inter-
Rotterdam. Oct. An Austrian national agreement to guarantee the
captain, wounded in the battle of neutrality of the Philippine Islands.
SUabats, Is quoted in The Bohemia, a It was lost 58 to 14. the republicans
newspaper published at Prague, in refraining from roting.
part as follows: |
pardon to Lou Green, slayer of Offi-
cers Muxlow and Caldwell.
Orer th phone from McAlester
the lieutenant governor said he had
not pardoned Green.
It is said no pardons issued hv
McAlester will be annuled. C.ov.
('ruce arrived in Oklahoma City,
ried E. (J. Burk'ham, in St. Louis, last i*iiday afternoon.
week, as his daughter. j —
St. I^ouis university was to have CHEMISTRY FEATURE
the entire estate twenty years after( INAUGURATED AT 0. M. U-
the death of Lois Campbell' or her!
children. j \ nevv feature in the work of the
A rumor was current today that
eut. C.ov McAlester had issued a | MARSHALL SAYS MARRY IF
RIGHT GIRL COMES ALONG
1 ten miles northeast of Soissons
which seems to have been a fortress
of the Kmperor Valentlnian In the
4th century, and to have been pil-
laged byt the Vandals in the . th.
'I he revolution laid violent hands
upon the town Its buildings wero
demolished or defaced, its old trees
were cut down and its fine old
church. Ste. Genevieve, was turned
or into a meeting hall for the electors,
ot who. after putting on the saeredotal
vestments, marched about the church
carrying the dais, beat the crosses
and carved stalls to pieces smashed
the poor-box. ami stole what was
worth stealing. They sold the stone
slabs from the graves and estab-
lished a saltpetre factory in the
church. i v
Washington. Oct. 3. "If you get
the right wife, marriage is a great
institution, and in tli.it respect. I was
a fool for luck," declared VicePresi-
dcnt Marshall today, commenting on
his nineteenth wedding anniversary.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Mar-
shall gave an anniversary luncheon at
the Capitol.
VIC-SUR-SIR1LLB3—A small town
in Lorraine, 16 miles north of east of
Nancy, whose principal possessions
are the ruins of an old castle and
some disused salt works. The latter
were abandoned when a rock salt
mine was discovered at Dleuze. Prom
Vic to the West the country is a vast
unenclosed, aralble plain, uninhabited,
save In the towns or villages, with
scarcely one hamlet or farmhouse on
the roadside.
Jersey City, Oct. 3.—>Four men
killed and forty injured by th
plosion of a powder magazine in the direction of advance of our arm
fire works manufacturing plant of the' given by the Servian peasants to
Detwiler Steel Co.. on the Ma-cken- I their army by the lighting of great
"The Servian infantry is very brave
but does not shoot as well as it might.
Tile only good shots the Servians
have are the Komitadje Irregulars,
who. concealed in the foliage of bush-
es and trees make a specialty of
shooting down the Austrian officers.
"The Servian artillery is excellent,
accounted for in part by the circum-
stance that lighting in its own coun-
try it is fully familiar with the terri-
an As a result their range is good,
all the more so since they are given
by the natives information which we
cannot get, of course. Generally the
is
COTTON CROP IS SECOND
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Washington, l>. C, Oct. 3.—A fore-
cast of 15,300 (mmi 500-pound bales ot
cotton as fhe crop of 1914 was made
today by the department of agricul-
ture's crop exporting board in the
season's final reporting which show-
ed that the condition of the crop on
I Methodist University has been inaug-
urated this year, which is of interest
to the general public. Prof Mutile-
man, of the department of chemistry,
has arranged a course in general
chemistry, the class to meet once a
week and to be open to the public.
The professor will aim to give a com-
prehensive view of the science of
chemistry in such a way that thos"
with no scientific training will be
able to get a practical knowledge of
the subject. Such a knowledge is al-
most essential to those who wish to
keep abreast of the thought of the
day regarding sanitation, city water
supply and food values. The course
while highly valuable In itself, will
furnish a good foundation for thoso
who may wish to take an advanced
course later. The fee for the work
will be small and can be arranged
through the university office. \
number of citizens of the town who
are interested in scientific matters
and the general welfare, have signi-
fied their intention of joining the & % y; >; v; % >; >: >; v v; >; v v ;*■
class. As soon as the class can be j
made up. an hour most convenient j ST. C.OMAIN In northern France,
for the majority will be fixed upon ten miles west of Laon and 17 miles
for each weekly meeting. The hour east of Noyon, in the heart of one >r
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire
CATTLE:
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 7 -
Receipts, 11.000.
Market, steady to strong.
Dressed beef steers, $10.00 to $10.90.
Prime fed steers. $7.75 to 9.175.
Cows and heifers. $4.25 to $9.25.
HOGS:
•Receipts, 11 000.
Market. 10c. lower.
Bulk of sale ■. $7.50 to $7.'.Ml.
Top price, $8.00.
WHEAT:
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 7.—
December, $1.00; split.
May, $1.06 7-8; spilt.
:k >; $ >: >: >: k y. $ y. n a * m m
S? BITS OF BY-PLAY. A
; s '* ft y. >: y. * >: w * * * k
CORN:
December. 63 5-8.
May, G7 3-4; split.
KBRatMiftHKXKIXHKH
>: NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
$ SOCIETY'S WAR PRIMER.
'& y. y. >: y. >: y. >: >: y. y >: y. >:
Slow to Collect. $
The world owes us all a living, but
, most of us are indulgent creditors.
An Addition to Literature. '
i "Nothing like the stage to advertise
things."
I "How now?"
"Since a popular actress made a hit
j in 'Oliver Twist' I see somebody has
. brought it out in book form."
Up Against It.
| "Why doesn't your friend, the poet
turn out a war poem?"
j T understand he can't find a suit-
jable rhyme for lurid/'
J Queer Human Nature. '
j Why are you so anxious to get
back to Europe?"
"To fight in the army."
"And why did you come over here?"
"To avoid military duty."
Cruce Will Not Leave State.
Gov. Cruce has again stated that
September 25 was 73.5 per cent of a' suggested at present is 4 p. m., on the most densely wooded districts of wi]I not leave the state during his
ach
city.
meadows, just outside of the
HOBBED BY HER SOCIAL ESCORT
| New York. Oct. 3.—The remark-
able mystery of the theft of gems
worth $25,00" from Miss Mary Kohn.
daughter of a Paris banker, last year
'and on which case detectives of three
' nations have been working for 10
months, was cleared up today by a
Confession made by Herbert J. Eat-
lon, a dapper young man who lay at
straw fires. In the sepulchre under
the church in Sjabats we found a tel-
ephone station with wires running to
the various Servian headquarters.
"But the Servian soldiers are brave.
Some of our tactics are peculiar. Now
and then numbers of them perimt UNI. ZOO SUPERIOR
normal. This ibrings this year's crop
second in point of size ever grown in
the United States. The record Is
15,693.000 bales grown in 1911. Last
year 14,156 000 bales were grown and
in 1912 there were 13,703,On bales.
Condition by states: Virginia, 80;
North Carolina. 79; South Carolina,
72; Georgia, 81; Florida, si; Alabama
78; Mississippi, 68; Louisiana <?7
Texas. 70; Arkansas, 69; Tennessee,
70; Missouri, 72; Oklahoma. 80; Call
fornia, 96.
TO PRINCETON
thvmselves to be made prisoners of
war for the mere purpose of support- 1
ing a plan of ambush. Cases, too, Norman, Okla.. Oct. "Professor
have been known in which prisoners H. H. Lane, head of the department
of war made attacks on our men with of zoology In the University of Okla-
hand grenades concealed by them, homa, who Is on leave of absence for
some day each week yet to be deter-j that ,>art of the country lies S*. term of office. He had half way
mined. j Go ain. which proudly lays claim t0 ^ promised to attend the meeting of
— i the distinction that it manufactures governors at Madison, Wisconsin-
He now says he will
VOTE TO RETAIN TAX the largest mirrors in the world. No
ON BANK STOCK town in France is more thorough!*
— French, and none has suffered less
Washington, Oct. 3.—The demo- from the successive Parisian earth-
crats of the senate 'finance commit- quakes of the past century. The
tee, after a prolonged debate, decid- b'ranch government owns large tracts
ed today to retain the proposed tax of land around and beyond St. Go-
of two dollars a thousand on bank bain, the remnant of the immense
capital and surplus in the war rev- j 'sylva uni" through which Agrippa
enue bill as it passed the house. opened a great Roman way connect -
— ing Rome with the British channel
TWO ARE INJURED The town's 4.(MM inhabitants
next month,
not attend.
Don't suffer longer with
RHEUMATISM
No matter how chronic or how lieiplee*
you think your ease uiuy be, you can get
quick nu<l permanent relief by taking
owe nature's remedy, "SEVEN BARKS." Get at
IN ROPING CONTEST their well-being to its glass com-
| puny. One of the most curious
McAlester Okla . Oct. 3. Will features of St. C.obain is a subter-
Ponuell of McAlester, is in the hos- J ranean lake about 1,300 square vards
pital with a broken leg and Ed An- in area.
derson, also of McAlester, is suffer- A'NIZY A small French town
the root of the disease, and drive the uric
acid and all other poisons out of your
system for good. "SEVEN BARKSn has
been d<<iiig this successfully for the past
41 years. Price 50 cents per bottla at
all druggists or from the proprietor,
LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St, New Yerk.N.Y,
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1914, newspaper, October 8, 1914; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122028/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.