The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1915 Page: 2 of 6
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eAGE TWO
THE LEADER. GUTHRIE. OKI.A. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 191"..
•OTH BRANCHES ARE BUSY
i
I
w
OUafaoct ~U<. Fet I -6eti boat
« tefu jatimttt :i.u mormlsg it >
a'cloek t 4 setminf.i vitk a d«-;er
alutioB u> n*ke pn*re« 11 ore
thin h V of tut rer-iUr se ion if
now fin i«! and ::tle ia Vec done
tmrii p**>iar :apo>tut
Ihe calccda-
« BUI* prapoei** )«cteU:iOB -sat *U:
erorM* a 4tfis:: re'ioi of tiU.Dt
potiftte rtttacir* in il; o'fi • f
JCiited Sta:« ttutor Irora Ok.*io-
ma aid ;>ivridi£K for aic-admen:*
to (he ~/im <ro* law u> rr.akr i
me*: the require items of a r• e«
fletteios of Use S'.itea t:-
pmte ooart. (<it>b*Ur will be II' re-
duced in tie honte of rej<re«e t*t; ■
■oce time 4ar!«j She eonsint meeV
> 8c far the e two important stttu-rt
tare been oterloo«ed by the law
■lien in the ;..« ent t.;>L of ti. ■
but fteutr A. Mcfrorr of .".out-.
•Uted Saada thai he wou:4 pertoa-
ilj see '.hat thi* iegiriuca. if
deetr.ed ntce& jrj, woiM be pre; >•-
ed without farther dela?
Ueder the old tone cf ele '.-as ra-
iled States aenatura, the legUU"
whicb de ted the aeaator. alto had
the power of nr.ac rata- ;.-* Sin-
the met hot of election has t*«a
chained from the legu'-atar* to a
direct rote of the ; "o > ao ~ '
ion ha> t*ea made ''■> 'he k risia' j-.
for flliiar t -acaar. fboak! cue o .
rar It ia deemed titbit imporiaa:
bj Speaker HoCrorr and other n *
iUr* of the house that thi* ;-rovi«ion
aboaiu We made without further de-
ar .a order that <oafa*ioa aad per-
haps serious complications in filliar
• vacac-: u.a> be avoided
Portion of Law Unconst tu. cnal.
• la a r*teat decision the l~ait<<!
State* supreme court declared un.
crn-ih'jtional rertaL- port as of t .♦
Oktaaoa-.a separate toa 'r, law, ni<
coainaoai' taoag as the Jim '"ron
law. aad it is the intention of V
HcCrorr to see that the law is am
ended to meet the unconstitutional
itstares pointed out br the court.
Jt was held that the separation of
races on cars was constitutional,
it declared unconstitutional that por
(Job which denied the negro the same
traveling *'ommod tion5 that
girea to white passengers. In oth
ei word* the court held that
MCTO was entitled to the pririlerej
of a Pullman and dining cars if de
aaoded.
• Final passage of the workmen
com penis',on law. one of the ch
saconuaendaUoas gt Goternor H
(Williams, aad which legislators d?
ciare will be the most important
oaplishmeat of the present session
•od consideration of a general rev
eaue law. will coastitute the major
porlioa of the imporuat work that H
to come before :be bouse during tse
present week.
I The workmen's compensation la
has been perfected aad passed by iht
house la committee of the whole and
<U passage oa final roll call is con
•idered certain br those In -harge
the measure
ftumr Measures Introduced
With the Fifth legislature prmctli
•llT st the middle of its session, in
terest has been aroused in a com
parlsoa of the accomplishments
ihe lawmakers with the work of their
predecessors la the Fourth iegislat
Ive tiody
• On the same day of the last session
# Wll* had been introduced in the
genate while the offering this yea
is 32« Twenty-three bills had rea h
«!d third reading and fiaal passage
as compared with thirty-jfour .this
KXSXXXSXSXXSKX LOWERV GIVES OIL
v crescent news notes x
x x z x x x x x x x x y. x x a<
Mrs. Lefevor «at a Guthrie visitor
T'j«da-
I"
Jude - Cllitoo w*
oil Qeids. .MocUas
here frotx the
Vlstfie Doolinkr
ih home folks
Mr*. £ H*ne ia*kei «a* a Guth-
rie Tbitor T'JtftdAjr.
t'acle Jofc
fifitor Mob
Wright vu a Ga:briejM.t
110-foo: sMid reported aj
' Mad " *e pnlk-d ti
Mr. Jo-a Milier risited with bi <>u case into the ho e and
rocle and aunt Mr and Mrs. Brooks r*ie up dripi-ag and t
1e is manager at Dallas for the \t 2.- > fe^t there wa« st
Queen Cilj Printing ink Co. |;*ounds
XXXXKXZ X X X X it
*ELL - $TOR/ X POSSLV HOLLER
— Xl'KXIIXIKXXX:
Attorney Roi>en Lo*erj. of Still-J
one of ihe chief prcmoters of Mr
the Van Ta:lr oil te!L ga.ei oa: the !Tae*da.
loming statement:
Pat tiis in the per*: J l:« S W. Ma
in two rears soasc one will drill an- Tuesday.
other test hole im or twelve bum]
•est of 9(111 wtler There U o:. Mr* Virgil pouer
there Thooirh we fiilfd ia rMrkia? ari
it. we did prove that from 1.MI feet]
down -here eilsu an oil aid gas for-' JJr and i!r . WTiite S!
matios and we found toth in sasa'ij Lambert and family s;*a: :
quantities T'e :--Ia-j asiag wi- Charlie Ward'l.
Perfect Confidence
x x x x :< >: x >: >: x x >: r. sc
BETHEL BUNTS.
X X X X X K X X X X X X X X J*
E il'Xt r
rpay
Ward
re was
water-
J
Mr. and Mr* V.
; .-oad parents of a
born January Ji.
Mou*.
I
G<
H P.
Guthrie
EXchinger and family
isitors Satardd..
> Beeand fas
W Best s
L^esfer Beebt's.
Gwtttne Peep e Have Good Reascn
For Complete Reliance
Do yoa know ho —
To find relief from backache; i
To comet d^irossing unwary ills;
To assis: weak kidneys
Your neighbors know the way—
Hare used I>oan * Kidney Pili; |
Hare pro red the.r worth in aanr
tesu.
Here's Guthrie tesiimonj.
C. Brown. N Fifth St,'
siys "For at leas: eer^n
years 1 was a victim of kidney com-
plalnL At one time I had attacks of,
^rareL This left my kidneys v ry'
wea)- anJ after that I suffered sl-
masr c i- intly from a lame snd <tui:
aching back Tie kidney secretions
; as«ed too frequently s: night and
-hen being .oided, were attended
with pain ! was treated bj
c.ao$ and I used cne remedj after
a Bother, but found onir temporary
re!:ef. ! did not think ther« was r.r.
| he!; '• - ne and it woiild be aln.->«t
Oeirocrelic Senators Fitting
President en Shipping B.II
Mrs
ral da
Mrs
Wc
«en ser-
Scnjtcr
P ClAfeKl
******A«
w H
S ' Gathr e,
Etta Miller * S-i —
W". De boards.
Mrs J:
in tc
Den Godfelter and one
IMren art* suffering from
Deputy Sheriff Will Defreese was
in Gathrie Monday mak.ng
montr.;. report
County Cofln
BIoso was in G
ing with the bo
ission^r George
ithrie Monday, i
W.
5 at least
I ak.a f# mnt . . . jr i*. i m.tm, p-T7 | nwother. bu: found onir temporary1 Hev J-atbrop has teen
taat it * as not a crerice. Me ksow.^ir. Lester Beebi s. -*.' • t ju .kui. ,l..
' , I .... ' d n°t: th-nk there wat any l0 :ke pastorate of Pleasant Hill
) for .ne and it w j-d be alnio«t ,
*r. • ^ Mr. ... . Wi-f s LAXATIVE 6ROMO QUIN iaipossible for me to de« r:\? fco* j
— .* * .r.c to drill oat oetter u*an the ordinary Qu nine* j ~-i?e-a:!e I *a« when ! got Doan ? j
(Because o? it toni-. and laxatire ef- IKidney Pillf at the Corn€r Phanwacy | J. G Glo-lfelter and family visited
Uert, UXAHVs BROMo -jI ISISE Tbey helped me so greatly from the at Rsi Tpo •« resent last
*e found : tier tr.an t - ordi-' -rst that I continued using the? J w
Quinine for an f,.-. Three boxes restored ir< tc
Qwnine is used lioes not , bAalth. The ^dorsement I baTe git
A
ru ned a paying gas well for us
therr Between !,®0# feet and 1.2ZA- rill
feet we had three «ands all earning -2r
ga_- and. *ad to relate, we were stop
\WTCKCOCK
, 4
I
; ed
lime
S feet in the hardest" and
cap-rock we had found.
best
ead.
itexemb
i ha >' S look for the
'gone over the log with some of the!QflOVK on box
!best oH men in the state and there isl ——
!x>s An-1 on!) one opinion, and that is that
isiting her sis- ^ there is an oil pool in that near ri-
! cinlty. and probably w .thin a few
* feet of where the drill stopped. We
were quit b?causo we were out of money
went and because it was spparent there
! was no us^ spending money if
i had it. The hole was ruined We
Ed Hull. J %\ Rninehart. Jim z ade the fight a^ long a« there was
Saafer and 1- R. lloa. k were court hoi e. A drill crew's bung!e ost Mr.
is.tors at Guthrie the first of the vonTa k> over and u« abour
we€^- |.>.0h0. So far as Stillwater is con-
emed. if our efforts lead to the de-
cause nenouane** nor r ngins in the]
the fuB name .:nd
signature of E. W
Price 25c.
Mrs K K Crahtrec
geles. California, ii
ten Mrs. fied Alley, this w?ek.
Jim (Homan and Jim Meyers
Guthrie visitors Monday. They
as jurors and witnesses.
population of
guthrie by census
Keep it Handy for Rheumatism ! velopment of that field in the future
nession.
At this period of the fourth lesis
lature thirty-three senate resolutions
ihad found their way to the desk of
ihe presiding officer, but during this
session the solons have found need
for only twelve.
Senate Joint resolatlons then num
(bered slxteea, as compared wit:
twenty-two no*', and the shoeing a>
to senate coaeurrent resolutaon
twenty for the fourth legislature aa
nineea for the present session.
' Administration measures that ha
reached the calendar are comparat
ftrely few for the reason that the pri
faration of bills of this class ha
fceen. by caucus agreement, divldei
amonK the various co:i.mitle -
i>oth branches of the legislature an-'
•re 'being considered in caucus be
fore they are introduced for fiaal ac-
tion. It is understood that nearl
of Ihe bills specially desired fcy th<
governor are now ready and tho?f
iwhlch are to be introduced in the
•enate will come up for final actltr
in fie caucus which '.<-en call,
to meet In the senate chim! ■ r Tue-
dajf evening after the reg:!ur - na <
•esslon of that day has a iiourrn :
) Senate employes, in.: s>. r,
ogTaphers. jiages. janitin a:A
of all character, aumber forty.or,e •
the present "body af
thirty-eight In the last pent •
The McAlester Xe i-C. i::,l ia.s
(Senator Robert L. Owen *a- ,ear<
old oa Feb. 2 and eipects to live 'r
be s hundred.
Xo use to squirm and mince aad
try to wear out your Rheumatism It
will wear you out instead Aih>1.
the mone was well spent, cren
though we lost. The last ti:ng Mr
some Sloans Liniment. Need no: vouTackv said to me was "If we
rub it hi—'just let it penetrate all make a good strike in the Silver Crow
th<" 'fi^ted {?"* rel'e'e in the Ripley field. I am eoin* to
the soreness and draw the j>a;n Yoti . . ,,
get ease at once and feel so much put do,,n anoth<r we west of Sti11"
better you waot to go rigat out and water." Since abandoning the west
tell otier sufferers about Sloan's Get field. I kaow two big operators who
a bo'Le o. Sloans Liniment for have had It under coaMderation aad
cents of aay druggist aad have it
the house—against Colds Sore and
two seeks age one of them seat ?
Swollen Joint*. Lumbago. Sciatica 8pec,al man over it. aad I know bis
and like ailments. Your money back1 report was favorable
if not satisfied, but k does give al-I ... „ v. ..... .
xost instant relie' Buv a bottle to. i ' K b'JncI1 that
lay. | <*>ed to the last, and they have not
lost out jet The Stillwater Oil and
RESCUES SOUL OVER I®'* :'" v h" oId ' "' * <>
4derrick to the Silver Crow, taking
HE TE EPHONE the of tJll. COInl>anv i„ pav.
. men!. A strike ia the Silver Crow
ChKtgo. 111. Feb «.—Bill - Sunda
the evaagelist, rescued a fesiiairing'
soul at 2:37 o'clock yesterday morn-. „ .
in, by long distance telephone at .1 ' ^ W,!h St::Iwa!"
cost of W30 to the soul. I®11 aD<1 "0f k Ho!d 11 Dlne,>-
,, 'days and
The evangelist was in Philadelphia
j will put the Stillwater Oil and Gas
company on velvet.
ani the wounded soul was in the
Stratford hotel in Chicago.
Just before 2 o'clock in the morn-
ing the soul, incarnated as a travel-
er Crow.
Every dollar put in sets 100 cents at
work in actual drilling I want to
see Stillwater teritory drilled out
I while I am alive. The Silver Crow
• : is well No. 2. Both oil and gas are
see what happens. The
Silver Crow is not selling any stock
at present, and if it does later on it
will be cn a ground floor basis and
j to present holders of Stillwater Oil
Gas stock only. There is no pro-
in. salesman, .p.,reached .he hotel mot!cn itofl( n0 _ and n0
clerk with more determination than 'erbead C3ar(!(,s ln the 8„,
steadiness Streams of tears were
coursing down the florid cheeks of
the soul.
*Tm drunk." said the penitent.
"Gotta be prayed for. Where s Bill
Where's good old Billy SundayT- ] around us her^-and we need It. !f
When told that Sunday was >n'the Siher Crow don't get it. I am
Philadelphia he saic: (ready for a No. 3.
"Can t help it—gotta get good old j
Billy to pray. Ring him up. j
rresentlv Sunday was on t.- c phonr M®n /iiTCn l°r ~lvtr ^omp'^mt
... " „ Mentally Unhappy — Phy8,cally. Dull
\ou gotta pray for me. Hilly. The Uw singgMi end Im
first shows itself in a nienLi: state—
<inba,ij > and <Titi<-al Never is there
joy in living, as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work Keep
your Liver active and health - by us.
ir«g Dr. King's New Life Pills: they
empty the Bowels freelt tone up
your ston:a h. cure your Constipation
and purify -he Blood. 25c at Drug.
|gi.st Bucklen's .Vrnica Salve excel-
lent for Piles.
VcActSTER GROCER ROBBED
W". June i
Of9. April 13
910. July 1
r.\. July l
S*i 2. July a
913. July l
#1*. July 1
5 I3. April IZ
91" Jul. 3
Increase, 191D-15, *;oG;
11.0^4
.^ri .««7
.11.730
n !>oan's Kidney Pilis before, st
hold* good.**
Price f/0c. at all dealers Dcn't
=!mply asX for a kidney remed%
I>oan's Kidney Pills—the «ame tKat
Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milbura Co
Prnt>«. Buffalo V V.
| ffYi-tl Bennett. Ivan Olmstead, John !
I Die aad Owen Paares visited Perry
. Watt Monday.
PENALTY ON ALLEGED BANKERS
bad shape and many wotkers are
needed there The high school boys
£;>e lal to T
Oklahoma
reserves
On April ii. lv 13, just five years
from th$ last decennial census and
mid*a.- until that or j. the esti-
mated population of the city of Gutb.
fte will be 11 '.'U. coo:; ared mith
in 1910, an increase of ' 7. or
at the rate of L'.T per ent for t'ae
five year period. The estimates
have been prepared for t£is news-
paper. and are based on the metnoea
e iJlOj Leader,
"i:^. Feb. Reduction !
more severe penalty I
Will be out in full force on the fire ,gain,, |k,WII asstir iag to use t.:,-!
m!" aad the hlS 1-awrie townsHp term "bankers" when thev are not I
r fJrad' r in rommissior 00 ,he really ecadu t ag a banking busiaes-.
M V*jSC Ond mile Msnv vo|iJI"cer men belter market for the cuaraa:
ll n!wUlbe r,ecJc"' bnt eier>' :nan ™"ut f ad warrants, aad chaages in the
11.9"foj r"'1* a or a 1'^ Teams are reqeirexneats ia the iacreasiag of,
11 «•::) necdtd as '*4dl-v s E',n ar.d those aplul slock of banks, are a fe of]
percentage". wh0 ^ not COTne ^"aselves can tie things the State Bankers as o i-i
jfcelp '-est hy paying all or ;art for i a;:on will ask in a bill that :s about j
tojm Let the secretarv of the ompleted an.' read
?>en*lor
JA.3
VAKMkMA
of
russissiMi.
■ Chamber of Commerce nor.
' row whether or not yo*; ir«.
or sending a team
OKLAHOMA RANCHMAN
SHOT N ST LOUIS
East St. Louis. Fei> 6—Thomas
PBBBBWBW Dorgan. a buyer for the 1 •: Wild
followed by the Inked States census w«„t Ranch." lies in St. Mar
bureau, which will issue K> es i-
mates on July l. several months af-
ter the identical figures have been
given publicly in this paper.
The annual estimates by ;he cen-
sus bureau are as of July 1. but as
April 15 is the expiration of the five
ear period since the last census, that
date is given the preference in this
publication However, the July ! o?.
timate of the city's j opulation is giv-
«?n. as well. On that date it will be
11*7.2.
sobbed the soul. "I'm drunk again
"All rUht, let us pray." came the
voice from Philadelphia. For elx
minutes the unprecedented revival
meeting continued. At last the soul
hung up the receiver and smiled con-
tentedly.
The soul, whose name is with-
held, cheerfully paid the bill
Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough
When you first catch a Cold (often
ndicated by a sneeze or cough . break
up at once The idea that "It does
aot matter" often leads to serious
complications. The re:i edy which
Immediately and easily penetrate?
he lining of the throat is the kind
lemanded. Dr. King's New Dis- ov-
ry soothes the irritation loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. "It
eemed to reach the very spot of my
Cough'' is one of :nany honest c^ti-
tnonials. 50c. at your Druggist.
EWlNG'S BILL TO CURB
STATE GAS CONCERNS
Representative Swing's gas bill, it
is said, will be enacted into law. It
reads:
That In the investigation of a'.l
complaints alleging unreasonable
charge* for service by the owners or
operators of any public utility in the
state of Oklanoma as now provided
by law. if the commission finds rates
or charges complained of to be un-
reasonable. ii shall, in its dis retion
require the owners of said public util-
ility making such unreasonable
harge to refund to the parties in
whose behalf the complaint is made,
any charges collected in excess of
the rate fixed by the con mission for
a period of one year prior to the f:l.
in£ of said complaint.
y s nos-
pital here with a mound in his brafn
where a bullet passed from his fore-
head out the back of his head, un-
able to tell how he came by the
wound. There is virtually no chance
for his recovery.
There wss nothing on him to show
from where he cameC but it is be-
lieved that his hoTe is in Oklahomi
as he had mentioned Oklahoma fre-
quently to stockmen.
The sheeting is one of the m:st
mysterious that has troubled the po-
!i e for some time. At first it ap-
peared to te a plain case cf atteTpt-
ed suicide.
for presentation
tomor- to the legislature. The bill will rob- i
coming ably be Introl.iced the first of the
j coming week
Bank Robber B II S.gned.
J The bank rotter bill is now effev <
ti e. giving the governor authority to
in his discretion pay $1.C90 reward
for the capture of anyone a:temptins
to commit a felony. The bill was j
designed especially to cover the J
crime of bank robbery, but was am - 1
ended to make it of more general}
scope. Governor Wililiits signed!
the bill, and as it carries th< emer-
gency. it is now effective. An ap-,
propriation of fl"/«00 i? made to a -
5<rr)f&zr
tho->. W '
ha.cpwicio
A
C OO EM A >4. jlSSS
ie. seven Demo-
have rebelled
bill President
ni>tration ha*t*
iro.u.i for sfv-
OPINiON AS TO
CAPITOL COMMISSION
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
FOR ARKANSAS—NEARLY
Jttle Kock. Ark.. Feb. 6.—Gover-
nor Hays today signed the statewid
prohibition bill which prohibits the
granting of further saloon licenses
for 1915. but does not disturb those
already granted. Just before the
measure nas signed. Judge Asher of
Pulaska county granted the j>etition
made by little Rock saloon men
Fifty saloons open immediately.
Within four hours after thrc
had be >n taken to the penitentiary j
to serve terms for holding up and
robbing an old man
station platform, two other
tered the grocery of William
at McAlester last night, nointed a re-
volver at his head and robbed his
cash register of in ash and sev-
eral checks. They ran and es<apel
on .t westbound freight train
the I'nion
?r men en-
cbooley
YOUR COLD IS DANGEROUS
Break It Up—Now
A Cold Is readily catching. A run.
•wn system Is susceptible to Oerms
oj owe it to yourself and to others
your household to fight the Oerms
once Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honev
fine for Colds and Coughs. It
oosens the Mucous stops the Cough
\nd soothes the Lungs It's guar-
Lteed Ob!,. 2ik. at your Dru£gisL
Arouses the Liver and
Purifies the Blood
T.se Old Standard general str-.ogtnen-
ing tonic. GROVE'S TASTELK>3
c ill TONIC, arouses the liver t, ac-
tion. drives Malaria out of th* blood
and builds up the system. For ad'ilts
and children 50c.
Oklahoma City. Feb. 6.—Attorne
General Freeling today ruled that th
State Capitol Commission has n
power to make a contract with Lay
ton A: Smith, archit* *s of the capitol
authorizing them to exercise the fun-
ctions now performed by the super-
intendent of construction of that
building. The architects in ques-
tion secured the contract for furnish-
ing plans for the building at 3 per
cent of the contract price.
The commission thin empowered a
superintendent, who i.- one of the ex-
perts of the federal government, per-
mitted to accept this employment
upon a furlough.
PUTTING SKELETON HILL
ROAD IN CONDITION
A force of men and teams iJ
working on the bad mile of road ju3l
north of the Skeleton hill toda
grading it up in good shape. The
farmers are doing ;>art of the wor
Mulhall township paying for part
ar.d Guthrie for pan. Workmen from
G.uhrie are also at work on the final
L tsting of all the rock from the hil! j
A conference will be held tomor-
row* between the good roads com- j
uiiltee and tie Seward township
board relative to the road betw'een
ti-? Seward cemetery and Waterloo, a
piece of road that is now the worst
Place in this or adjoining comties on
the north an 1 south highwav end nn
agreement for a general overhaulin
of this piece V eginnin
nesdav, good roads day. will likeil
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
FOR ROAD WORK
be- reached.
A bunch of farmers is also ready
to go to work grading up to the
bridge a half mile wes: of Elliot s
comer south of town and there will
be a general stir all along the line
next Wednesday.
Every man in Guthrie should make!
his arrangements to go out on the
road or send a man that day. Putting
this line in good shape at once means
much to the ity anr couiit" as it
v. ill not be many weeks until thou-
sands of automobiles will be starting
for the trip to the Frisco fair and a
very large percentage of them will
come or go this way if the road
are put in shape.
low for the provisions o? the bill.
Arrerd Movie Bi!!.
I The bill providing for a rigid cen-
sorship of l oving pictures and. pre-
scribing several penalties for the
showing of immoral, obscene or rim-
f inal films, was the subject of an ex-
. citing running debate in the house
, and *as finally re-committed with
instructions to elfriinate from the
measure ail reference to censorship
Five Bills Pushed Over.
j Five bills, including the measure
by Maxey creating a state insurance
board with full power to regulate
adjust and supervise insurance rates
and the insurance business in Okla-
homa. were passed finally by the
house before the body went into com
mittee of the whole to consider the
voluminous work-Ten's compensation
act.
To Move Covernor Down Town.
Apj ortionment of space in the Mer-
antile building to include the state
offices that are now housed in the
old high school building is being fig-
ured by the interested departments
The state department of health will
be removed to Guthrie, thus vacating
; one very desirable suite of rooms in
the downtown buildins Several con«
cerns not connected with the state)
on next Wed-!**11 vacate other off5ces and a mn.-|
her of state offices that are using I
more space than they need will be |
given smaller quarters. The depart-
ment of agriculture has secured a!
suite of rooms on the third floor j
To Kill Fair Bill.
The Netfbitt free county fair bi!
was opposed by a number of men.
fcers and probably will be killed b
the senate. It would mean an ad
ditlonal burden upon the taxpayer
of the state as they would ha.
Tjoe
erai days
Gilbert M
Vardaman
head Ala
Ga.; Jami
Most of
governm* i
marine hi
The figl
first im ortant
President Wilson
the members of
Tae feeling again
been claimed y
has been growing
natcd
various
senators
for
1 ufU
or.uau
whicn
t billl th
uomi.
politicians in
of th
representing the
KANSAS FARMERS
GLEEFUL OVER
FRICES IN SIGHT
Ok la.
of high
iv. said 1
Kan
Ardmon ,
many year
such a bar
ing them a
of Hugoton.
Grain buyers are in
now, say8 Mr. Park
a bushel for the ! •
cattle buyers are of
all s. ring alves at
$:>' a head.
\V Par • r
is h re toda*
• .stern Kansas
. offer.ng •
kheat cro . an I
ring to enga-'L-
eanlir-' time at
CASHION YOUTH CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Claude Murray of Cashion, charge-i
with criminal ass:r:i: on the person
of A It a A. Trueitt. was arrested Fri-
day on information His leliminary
bearing is being held this afternoon
before Justice of the Peace Tom
rs J Soward. The alleged assault was
to committed June G. 1914.
pay for the numerous free fa rs that
the bill provides for It is charged
that the bill was Introduced solely in
the interests of the Oklahoma state
fair
BIG SALE OF STORED
OIL IN CUSHING FIELD
Okla .
and ba
HEARING IS ORDERED ON
OSAGE LEASE MUDDLE
\N ashington, I). C., Feb. S. —- Because
of conflicting claims arising out of
proposal to lease for another
teim of yeans the oil lands of
Osage Indians in Oklah
Ury I-ane, Saturday, decided to hold'
a publie hearing on the question on
exiires It covers the largest single J gbould oul and
oil property in the world—some
acres, it is said.
STAGE SET FOR STATE
Y. M. C. A. MEET AT TULSA
Tulsa. Feb. v—The state is set for
'he state convention of th^ Y. M. <
A., student's conference and state
gost eI teams whose joint session
will be held in Tulsa Convention Hall
four days this week beg.nning Thu >
t most of the city volunteer Februar. • ]
Details for the opening banque' o'
one thousand plates, the presence of
the Chilocco indian band: The en-
tertainment of delegates and visitors
at group luncheons and group meet-
it in his best jngg. an(j the addresses of a s ore
licks. Thp two miles from the hi?n <of tbe country's Y M. C A cel-
•chool to the Cimarron bridge Is ta ebrities have been closed.
While the good roads committee is
anxious to have all of the roads c*
the cousty put in good s! ape an i J
urge every man to get out on Wed-j
nesday the 10th. and work on th- j
pie^e of road whie.i interests and]
benefits him most they wil
| present
j work on the north and sonh line, gei
on-a Secre-jtinp jn phape for early Ins pert loi
• the national committee.
Much work is needed south of th
OIL PRICES SLASHED AGAIN
(By Associated Press.)
Tndej>endence. Kan. Fe
-T f
This
Prairie Oil om any today rnnounc .1 i l oni lwo tan^
u— One hund-
of oil, re. ently
1 by 'harles j.
rairie oil & Gat
nov, being run
a reduction of ten cents the barrel bn
the i rice of crude oil. making the n
price forty-five cents
A 4.800 BARREL WELL
Oilton. Okla.. Feb Oil shooting
above the derrick, when the Cun^-
berg & Forman well came in yester-
day. gave the first opportunity to
many people of Oilton to witness
such a sighL The new well is in
fto : least 17 7. Sina Cro . allotment
just half a mile south of this town, i
llotmen
Oilton. Wrights
on the sand thai
immediately. It
tauks. now being
from four wells
|iHil.lil:labi
SSmTBTMli
J. r. UCN MCDICINl CO., 0.„, , ST.fAUC. wm.
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1915, newspaper, February 11, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122045/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.