The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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TTTC LEADER, GtTTTRTE, OKT.A..
PXHE TTTiTffl
t V
* t#
I>>
fAith
,r* mar
OU1
Ynii for uni-
formity
Ymh lor Rmi-
est leavening
power
Yours for never
failing results
Your* for purity.
Your* lor economy.
Your* for every-
thing that goes to
make up a strictly
high grade, aver-
dependable baking
powiler
That in Calumet. Try
it once and note the im-
provement in your bak-
ing. See how much more
economical over the h gh-
priced trust brands, bow
much better than the (heap
and big-can kinds.
Calumet is highest in auulitv
—moderate in cost.
Received Highest Award—
World'* Pure Food
Exposition.
industrial statistics
OF oklahoma
Manufactures in Four Clti*s Summar
ized by Census Bureau
WiwtoiDfftom D. April 17.—Pre-
liminary statements of the general re
suits of the census of manufacture*
in Ihe cities of Shawnee, Chickasha
mid and McAlester, Okla., lor the.
year, 1W$, were ignited today by
i'eosits Director Dtirnnd. Th-cy were
prepared under the direction of Mr.
William 11 Stewatv, chief statistician
for manufacturers, bureau of th? ceit
s*us.
The figures are tentative and sub-
ject to swell revision as may be nec-
essary alter a farther examination or
th® original reports
The value of products given in th°
fntii'.mnries represents thoir isellln-g
value or price at the plants as actu-
TO OBSERVE OKLAHOMA'S
BIRTHDAY
0 O
89ers (Boomers and Sooners) Will
Parade en April 22.
Guthrie's birthday celebration next
Saturday Is going to be the greatest
event of the sort ever held iu Okla
honta. and from it is to grow a state
wide organization of '8! ers. plans
for the occasion include sfters in
pioneer costume, the oldest horse in
Logan county, the original fire fight-
ing moch'ne, and all the pioneer re-
• cUs that can be secured.
Itapld work ha* been started for
1 ho ceMiration of the twenty-second
anniversary of the owning of the ter
ri.ory of Oklahoma to settlement.
The time Is short, but a band ot bust
lers has charge. At a meeting last
night in the city hull the faithful put
together a plan of action and the in-
dications today are that everybody
will help. There is a near spirit lu
(•uthrie Politics and Animosities
are largely forgotten and everybody
wants to do something. The cele
bra. ion Saturday will be more signifl*
eant than auy otner celebration on
that Oklahoma nay. The principal
men and woti vu of 'Kb are alive In
gratifying numbers and an effort will
Ih* made in gel every old timer into
v ew. The notices of the committee
to pioneers to bring out relics will
be stiffieent to excite great interest.
89ers To Parade at Noon.
At the meeting last night W. S
Spencer presided in the absence ot
I.. H. Kimball J. L. Calvert was
made secretary. V. II (ireer moved
that lhe 'Niters, all of them, meet at
tin* c ty hall at ti a. m., .Saturday and
the idea was adopted. The object is
io have the parade In the morning
at ihe historic noon hour, when ev ry
thing thai can make a noise will be
turned loose. Mr. (Jreer suggested
I hat the farmers and young '89ers
ttimes and with such vehicles as nay
be invited to parade, in such cos-
I'itly represent the great Oklahoma
Derby rocp for homes.
Col T. II. howard got through a
motion to form a state organisation
and Ihe 'S'.iers of all Oklahoma IOvvtu
and cities were requested to •deel
five delegates each on Ihe 22nd to
meet here on May 1 to form a per-
manent organization. The idea is the
preservation of the early bisterj
Coi. Soward will uppea' in the
tade Saturday with ".Jim" ui" i f
r • first horses ,n Guthrie
The following committee was foi'm
cd to take charge of the celebration
II. S. Soward. \V. S. Spencer, \V. c.
0ruber, Capt. F'urman Upham an I T.
It. Ueeder. This committee met to-
day and announced the follow! ar*
der:
Grand March at 12 m.
The colnut will form at corner
of Oklahoma averiu eand S <?oad
street, the right of the column rest
in? on Second street and march
thence on Second street to Harrison
avenue, east on Harrison avenue to
Oak street, thence north on Oak
street to Oklahoma avenue, thence
west on Oklahoma avenue to .he city
hall where the parao • will D? dismiss
el.
Captain F Upham is appointed a*
;.iand marshal of the day an.! h« will
appoint all necessary aids
Formation of Column.
Band.
Old Jim" and T. IT. Soward, loth
"Sooners."
All '89erswith boomer wagonp. ox
carts, mules and horses, teams rid-
ers and footmen in appropriate X!
costumes.
The old fire ens "e and fire depart
ally turned out by the factories .lirr- | mcnt undo|. comnlaIld or Chl«r \\ C.
ins the census year, and does not
necessarily have any relation io the
amount of sales for I hat year. The
values under this head also Include
the amount received for work done
on materials urntshed by others.
Shawnee. Okla., Preliminary Totals.
(Number of establishments
Capital
Cost of ma-erlals used.. .
Salaries and wages
Miscellaneous expenses .
Value of products
Value added by manufac-
ture |products less cost
of materials)
Employes:
Number of salaried offi
eta Is and clerks.
Average number of wage
earners j.
40
$ 1,532,000
1,163,000
7(1C>,000
OS.'Ot)
2.081,000
fJruber.
At l.u«> p. m.. a public meeting will
be held at the city hall or Airdome
(to be announced later) with welconv
ing addresses by Mayor Karquharson
and Mayor-eli. t. Olsmith.
At 0 o'clock all the young 'SOer.^
both boys and girls, will give a b !«
a, the city ball for all their friends,
everybody invited The older *8Uers
will hold a smoker in the city coun-
cil chamber during the liall
PICTURE BIZ RUNNING
TO EXTREMES
Taft Serves Notice Film Making
MUST CEASE
Chickasha, Preliminary Totals.
Number of establishments.. 30
Capital $1,117,000
Cost of materials used ... 1.28a,000"
Salaries and wages
Mlsceloueotifi expenses ....
Value of products
Value added by manufact-
urer (prodtie s les« cost
of materials)
Employee#:
Number of salaried offi-
cials and clerks
verage numbei of wage-
earners employed during
the year
Enid, Preliminary Totals.
Number of establishments
Capital
Cost of materials used
■Salaries and wages
Miscelaneous expenses ....
Value of products
Value added by manufact-
urer (products less cost
cost of materialsi ....
Employes:
Number of salaried offi-
cials and clerks
Average number of wage-
earners employed during
Ithe year
•McAlester, Preliminary Totals.
Number of establishments .
Capital
Cost of materials used ...
Salaries and wages
Miscellaneous expenses
Value of products
Value added by manufact-
urer (-products less cost
of materials)
Employees:
Number of salaried offi-
cials and clerks
Average number of vage-
earners orwp loved during
the year
Agna Priesta, April 15—Mexican
1.OH | federals numbering nearly one thou-
sand are encamped today at the
moil h of a canyon west of here. The
rebels in this city augmented by re
inrorcemenis over night, also num-
ber near one thousand. Apparently
,one of the biggest battles of the rev-
-55/00 olution is imminent. The rebels have
1,807,0001 hud scouts on: all day watching for
I tin advance of the federals and all
last, nigh! signal fires burned along
.114.< on
>1,097,000
1,807,000
268,000
146,000
2.4fifi.OOO
NEW SYSTEM TO CLEANSE
THE CITY WATER
Vir Wa'h to Remove Every Particte
of Impurity is Claim Made.
When there is a turning loose of
900 cubic feet of air a minute at a
pressure ol fixe pouuns an inch-
against inree feet of sand ami gravel
and the sediment and a working mi-
nority of a million gallons of river
tliere is bound o he something doing
in the agitation line. The fact that
a transaction of this sort immediate-
ly Involves the cus omary water sup-
ply of 1*1,01)0 or more people makes
ihe disturbance one of acute Interest
.Guthrie is taking the mud-air-watei
send shake up before using, and ap-
parently the system Is to be a grea'
success The shake up is lilcelv to
occur ever> other day for a long
time—until all the people quit drink-
ing water and clothes can be cleans-
•d by the menial healing process
The city has a rigging for agitation
business
The new air wash svsleni has he -n
started at the city \pier works. May
or Fnr«|Uluirson. City ICngineer Hock
r and NVatei Commissioner Spencer
yes eidav iried out the system, wMch
; to ho in active use this week. The
suipmcnt is part of the $10,000 im
provements put in by the water de-
partment. Other principal features
are the clear water well and a new
twelve inch main to the center of
the city.
he filter beds have heretofore
been done every day This was ot a
IIreei expense to the city for Ihe
reason that some 15,000 gallons of
iter already pumped into the clear
lines had to lie pumped back for
washing. Xow the clear well built
for ihe purpose is tilled by gravity
alone and is always available for
washing. This clear well, which was
yesterday released by the city engi-
neer for tttse. Is twenty-five feet d"ep
and twentv feet wide. It Is ot rein
ft.rce.l concrete.
The air-wash system, as nearly as
a layman can understand the propo-i
linn, is this:
Description of Air Wash System
The city water is pumped from the
Cottonwood to ti big tank, and into
this tank, vat or reservoir is run a
large (ptantity of a churiied-up solu
tiou of iron and lime, which quickly
roots out the impurities iu the bin-
I class. From Ihe big lank the
water Is pumped into the vals, or
which there are two, alike equipped
for further purification of the water.
At the bottom of each vat is a lllier
bed. A large number of brass tubesj
are run to the bottom and at the top
of these tubes are taps containing'
several apertures. On this floor ls(
laid a bed of gravel and sand, some-
thing over three feet thick. Thesei
vats are usually filled with water, the J
depth of the water, filtration bed audi
all being perhans 'fifteen feet.
When washing of the flit ration j
beds is desired a blower Is turned
in. Say, folks, it is some blower. |
he machine is credited with putting |
up 000 cubic feet of air a minute with I
uniform pressure of five pounds an |
Inch. This pressure is well distribut )
•d over the big vut—approximately 20
\v lf> feet. The result is that the
sand and gravel Is lifted bodily and
with the celerity with which a Kan-
sas cyclone used to remove ti dwell-
ing house from the purview of ti mort-
gage. Things happen immediately.
The tremendous air pressure devel-
ops all the bad character the Cotton-
wood ever had. The mud that has
for forty-eight hours settled on the
sand an dgravel is pried loose and it
comes to the top, making, superflcal-
lv. a had showing for the river wat-
er. The water, as a general thing, is
comparatively clear when it goes in
and 'he cleansing process merely il-
lustrates Ihe possibilities of sifting a
fairly prosperous reputation.
The air washing continues for only
n few minutes, but is claimed every
grain of sand is reached and till the
particles of mud are removed. From
this terrific washing there is a flow
over a graduated casing to the trough
on each side and into the Cottonwood
again. Then the var settles down o
its business of putting some more
irnd on the detective sand
The city is now pumping upwards
of a million gallons of purified creek
water a day—water that Is not ha I to
start with and which Is certain lo be
put through the right sort of process
every time.
JUDGE WILL PRO
NOUNCE SENTENCE
NO WRIT OF CERTIORARI | HOW MANY KNOW LAID DOWN LIVES FOR
FOR HALLOCK ' CITY BOUNDARIES AMERICANS
Supreme Court Denies Appeal of the If You ar Not Wise. Maybe This 1
Man Convicted of Fraud.. From Charter Will Enliqhten
I) H. Mullock's petition fur a writ
ot eertlorar ha: t ecn denied by ttw
rnltfd States supreme court l>is-
rriot Attorney Knibry this morning re
eelved notice of the denial
Haliock was convicted here iu Jan-
uary. imo of ,auu frauds The court
f appeals for the Eighth c rcuit re-
cently affirmed the conviction. The
denial of the order for c rtification
from the court of appeals to the su-
preme court ends the Ugh Ing I he
writ of certiorari is. as its name im
piles, rare proci cdlhgs. In the ab-
sence of it constitutional ipie-tuui
Matlock was unable to nH into the
supreme court
The sentence I# for three years,
and Haliock will h<- iak< n to l eaven
"worth iti a few nays ll« is sad lo
lie at his ranch in Harp -i county.
The crime for which he w;is convict
«,| was obtaining lands b> traudiilciit
entries, lie was the tilled represen
■ alive ol a • yndfate who, look up
a lot of laud in Harper coiini> which
was part of Woodward county h- lore
statehood lie brought a lot of young
women, xi-nerplly teacher- into Hie
county from Kansas ami they filed on
lands with the understanding that
Ihe propert.v was to be signed over
to Haliock
Haliock is a aieinber ot a prominent
fa itlly at I'oughkeepsle, N V
The "grandfather" .1 'femlants are
due n federal court at ^Vklahoiua City
Thursday H is < xp« ctcd I lie decis-
ion of Judge Cotleral on I lie demur-
rers to the Indictnieiitg will be given
at that time, and mm if the Indict
ments are held good Ihe trials w II
lie lie id soon. The arguments on the
Merg ng of Ihe Logan comity high
school and the Mntbrie graded Schools
was formally .proposed to the city
board of education last night and a
committee was appointed lo investi-
gate the situation It is thought by
some members of the city hoard that
there are legal obstacles It is like
I) the committee, composed of II A
Booth, |)r C. F. Cot feral and J A
Iteiney, will proceed at once to Ihe
Investigation and reimn at the flrsl
meeting of the new b uird in May.
The hoard finally got a quorum
las." night There have lie' ii !ew
niecl iugs recently, and lli.-re are
three vacuneios. The n w board
w II take charge on May l
The teachers for all the schools
are to be elected at the first nveHt-
ing iu May. The school year Is be-
ing closed up in good shape, and the
board will finish with a surplus.
J. H Burton! and O. L. Brooks,
from the county school board, asked
the city school board for a d The
high school is running short. i be
one mill levy is not sufficient to sup
port the school and at least $2,-200
will be needed to operate the school
the last month. This petition was
referred to the finance committee.
The proposed merger of the high
school and city schools is based on
the proposition that a saving of
about $9,000 a year can be made. The
great majority of the students are
from ih" city, anyway.
dennurrers were held here several
weeks ago. The defendants are Mar-
ry \eaj. J. J. Beall and Frank (Juinn
or Kingfisher county, and I). W. Jef-
fries and Williard Smith og Logan
county. They are accused of refus-
ing io permit negroes to vote at the
general election in November last
The Indictments are separate. The
grand jury returned the indictments
here in January.
Appeals have bee taken to the
United Slates supreme court from
the state supreme court in the case
o. Bessie Brown English vs. H. T.
Richardson, treasurer of Tulsa coun-
ty, and Michael II Gleason and oth-
ers vs. .1. L. Wood, treasurer of Pitt};
burg county, according to the neces-
sary notices riled in the United
States circuit couft here.
How ma ii \ people ntiow the
bound.tries of (iutlirie? Tlwre
change I
d'ttons.
After the proposed charier, n he
ot pd on Ma\ was started the
Hhartel boulevard was put in The
board had alread> Included Islntul
park," better known as Mlncra
V*'ells park. Should the charter pre
vail the boundaries will be as to!
Monument to Nameless Freoch Sol-
diers and Sailors.
Annapolis, Mil . April IS On the
i.iminis of St John's i-olkjge. there
w as im veiled here loda> a bronze
tablet erected hv ihe lienernl Society
ot the Sons of the Uevolu ion to the
memory of the nameless French sol.W
iers and sailors who iu 17N| laid
down I heir lives in the cause of
American Independence President
I aft and Ainbtih-adoi Jusseraitd both
a.tide formal addresses The mid-
shlpiiieu of the National naval ocad
ciuy tlhl not lurn out in honor of
those who prevented the capture and
probable swell < t Annapolis, hut i***i
\\\
clloi
it (Si and
I Urns seven
nla i
11 ), ami part
live lour ( Ii, ten 110|, and
eu'een <171, in township sIxUmmi
North. Range I wo i _•. \\ est of 11
Man Meridian, according to the
itnieiit surve\ tlnMeof, and d«'>
Iu
of the countiv.
can Itevolution.
:::
Nt a inland Historical society and
lliaugliters of the Anierican Re
j en were in attendance.
ii b> metes and lioui
Beginning at a point
f K2.000 |foothills. Rebel chiefs have glv
en orders that the men refrain from
I i iug into Douglas, Ariz.
Washington, I). C., April 15—Battle
< f Agua Priesta, resultant iu loss of
American lives and damage to prop-
orty, has riveted the attention of the
.American government to the situation
along the entire southern frontier,
with representations of precaution-
ary warning character made to the
Mexican government by the state de-
partment. The question of indemnity
for loss of life and property at noug-
hts, has not yet been raised.
At tne White House it was announ-j
ced today that assurances had been.,
received from the leader of the insur-.
rectos at Agua Priesta by the depart-
ment of justice that the incidents of
Thursday, which resulted in the kill-
ing of several Americans, would not
be repeated.
Washington, 0. C.. April 15—Sen-
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, was
stricken with vertigo today and fell
unconscious to the sidewalk as h<
was entering the pension office. He
was hurried to the hospital where be
was reported resting easy. His con-
dition is not critical.
Oklahoma City. Okla., April in—I
District Judge Taylor announced to I
day that he will pronounce sentence
Friday on the four negroes convicted
cf the murder of W. II. Archie, ti
white man. Three of ihe negroes
have been sentenced to hang by the
juries which heard their cases. John
Henry Prater, who flred the shot,
which killed Archie, pleaded guilty,,
and his penalty has not yet been
fixed.
Clare McNatt pleaded guilty Mon-
day to having Impersonated a feder-
al officer recently in Oklahoma City.
Hector Mc-Kinzk* pleaded guilty to
sli pping sheep into 'lexas front Ok
lahoma county in violation of the
(pif|ra«ntine lawp.
The case of . e U-nlted States vs.
James Layime, charging him with
selling liquor in Alfalfa county with-
out having first procured internal rev
enue license was started Monday.
REAL FIGHTING IS REPORTED
Long Expected Attack on Aqua Pr.es
ta Begins
in township sixteen
Bang- two (21 West
ir.) North, ol '
of i lie Imllaii I v
Meridian, running I hence north l "20
I el; llieee west IIS.', Icet; tlioiice
i.i rh I - 20 ft i llicncr west I 111? tec
Hence north 2lM0 reel tlicnce east
•••:iii feel ; then. e north |:::*n le- t:
I hence ens B52H leei; thence soulh
M120 leet; thence east BI20 feel;
C'ence north II".! feel thence east
'•Ti feel; (hence south I BUI fee ;
II once east 17I fed i hence north
.'id east to a point l<> fool north or
le northwest corner ot block four
(Ii in thai addition of Ihe eli> of
(.iilhrle known as North Hullulie;
I hence eas: I BIT, Ice,, thence south
,'ii| fee theme east to the see!loll
corner of sections phrec CM, four il ,
nine l! ), and ten (101. township -«ix
teen (Mil North, linnge two i"> Wis'
oi the Indian Meridian, thence south
to Ihe quarter section corner of sec-
tions nine CM. and ten (In. town
silp sixteen (Mil, North, a lige two
I I West of t he I lllliuil Men ilan:
(helice east 2".! I 2 I'eel l hence south
1 "L'l feet; thence west I27S.2 I'eel;
icence son s BJ2I f«^'l . thence west
i'. 7:i feet o point of beginning; ami
-;.id boundaries shall also Include a
track of ground described as follows
Beginning at the northeast corner ol
the southwest quarter of section -ev-
• n (7) .township sixteen (Hi) Nor h.
Range two (2) West of Ihe Indian
Meridian, running then e west on
half section line ! ." <> feet; (hence
south Bt 11.27 feet; thence eas; ! •><>
fee: to the half section line, thence
"crth along said half section line
' > feet to an iron pipe; thence eas'
1112.12 feet to an iron pipe; theme
north Bt 14.41 feel to an Iron pipe oti
naif section line, theflce west on ha It
section line ll i:'. 7." fee; to place of
beginning
That the tract or parcel of land
contiguous to the city of tSuthrle. em-
bracing 8.r ." acres as shown by a
-,tnp and plat thereof, prepared by Ihe
(' y engineer and designated as "Is
'..n1 park" be and the same is hereby
annexed to the city of Guthrie for
ccrporate purposes, together with
such additional territory as may be
hereafter annexed.
Ik'i
ilo
Haiti
Alliance Prui
told hew-
itt
11oops mule: i.,i Fayette and Rocbani
beau encamped at Vnnapolis and l>\
their presence (March 17S| prevent-
ed the cap tire an I probable sacking
of i hiit «*it ■ \ number of French
soldiers ami sailors," he continued,
"died front their wounds or from dis-
ease, and were buried at t lint time on
Hie grounds at St. John's college,
Annapolis Could no a monument In
the
ravi
of t ho
VALIANT BANK CHARTERED
Washington. April B A dinner
has been issue I lor the organization
• ; the Flrsi National Bank of Valiant
Okla., with a capital of $2">,ooo. Tin
officers are: James \V. Cecil, presi
dent, and \V K Watkins, cashier.
Pimples Stopped
In 5 Days
Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured
in Marvelously Quick Time by
the New Calcium Treatment.
v.oflen defenders of American Inde-
pendence?"
lu the an ience was a member of
the (lenora! Society of the Sons ol
the Revolution. He sought out ne
lecturer, got from him the needed
facts, and. when In 1000, a French
fleet came to assist at the final in
'cement of Ihe 'lirst Anierican aduiir
al, John Paul Jones, whose hotly bad
li en brought to America the year lie
fore from Burls. Col Oswald Tllgh
man ,;i ineuibeiIhe society and
then secretary At1 stale for Maryland,
called attention to the old military
burying ground, and, as a part of Mif
ct reuioiiics of the visit, the pediment
of the present monument was laid,
and ihe sodelv pledged Itself to raise
Ihe accessary funds tor lis oomph?
tiou. Later a design was delerniln
ed upon and the commission lo o\e
cute it was assigned to J. Maxwell
Miller, a Baltimore sculptor.
Although David Ridgely in his "An-
nals or Annapolis," published in IS 10,
says I hat "traces of the French en
campmenr still remain," and speaks
of 'mounds raised to those who died
in the service," the exact spot for
lie memorial was chos mi only after
painstaking research, and it has been
impossible to discover the names of
Ihe dead or even their exact number.
It is only known that alive they de-
fended tin* I'.ehl and dead ihev still
hold It.
Nearby Is another monument erect.
« d by act of congress in BIOS lo mark
ihe locality where Maryland forces
of Ihe Continental army and French)
illles were encamped lu September
I7N1 while on their way to report to
Lafayette at Yorktown, Va." i*
The committee in charge of the
works has consisted of Talbot Olv j
pliant, chairman, New York; Gran-
ville Leach. Philadelphia; William
iordon McCabe. Richmond. Va.; Wil l
i; 111 Libbey, Princeton, N. J.; Meno
Ydle, l/ethany, M H.oenry Dexter
Warren. Boston, Mass.; Julian Henry
Lee, Baltimore, and J. Applelon Wll
on, secretary. Baltimore.
IP YOU COULD
A man who says that the
craving for drink has the
best of him is doing him
self and all who love him a
great injustice.
That craving can be
done away with. It ii
nothing more than a dia
ease, and it must be treat
ed as such. There av# very
few instances in which the
victim has succumbed to
the lavages of the disease
to such an extent that he
is beyond our aid.
Thirty years of experri
nee has equipped us with
the knowledge of how to
cure those who are addict
ed to strong drink.
Our treatment builds up
the system and the patient
is absolutely free from
sickness and confinement.
MMIiY
INSTITUTE
220 West. 13t,h St.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Address Dept. N.
29
$619,000
in:>,ooo
130,000
45.0(H)
4,r> 1.000
180
WorkiBusy.
Spring work is opening in earnest
Local merchants and workmen are
complaining about more busies® than
they can attend to and a scarcity of
skilled workmen,
NEW BONDS TO BE SOLD
Oklahoma City, Okla, April 17.—
State Treasurer Dunloj will sell the
new Isauo of bonds pledged by the
proceeds from the sale of public build
ing lands, on May 1. t here are 271,
330 acres of public building lands,
which have brought in rental and
sale since 1905 a tdltal of $520,590.15
in addition to interest on mortgages
amounting to about $155,000 a year.
The bonds must be sold at par and
accrued interest.
=TRY=
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
If you have lost your
good health let tin* Hit*
ters help you to regain
it. A 58 years' Her-
on! backs up its merit
in cases of Stomach,
Liver uiid Bowel
III* ond Malarial
UinurderN. Try it to-
day. All druggists.
Send For Free Sample Packtage To
day.
Boils have been cured in days,
and some of the worst cases of skin
disease have been cured iu a week,
by the wonderful action of Stuart's
Calcium Wafers. These wafers con
tain as their main ingredient, the most
thorough, quick and effective blood
cleanser known, cilciutn sulphide.
Most treatments for the blood and
for skin eruptions are miserably slow
iu their results, and besides, many of
them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium
Wafers contain no poison or drug of
any kind; they are absolutely harm
less, and yet tlo work which cannot
fall to surprise you. The\ are the
nmigliiH, Ariz., April 17 Thi Ion* :""sl powerful IjIoikI purifier unil skin
cvpiM-tisI H'tack or fpilerulH on Aruii ' ''learer evor iIIhcuvci'mI. ami lliey
i'vlesln opened ill deadly fliirnesl at I nevi'r di-rnnKo the .sysleiu.
i ::n this innrniiiR. Tljc hill lie ol! matter what yon suffer from,
musketry was continued. S'teol and, pimples, blackheads, acne, red rash
It: den missies from the federal ma- spots, blotches, rash, tetter or an>
chine guns carried far over tlie in-J other skin eruption, you can get rid
fcrnational line ami plowed into the'of them long before other treatments
aitobe houses in Douglas. | can even began to show results.
It was evident from the outset thsit Don't go around with a humlliat-
the battle would be decisive. The in- jug, disgusting mass of pimples and
surreetos. lying low in trenches or: biucgheads on your face A face cov
flat on the open ground, faced three j ore(^ oVer wirh these disgusting things
ler-1 i i.. •
directions defending the city. Feder
al fire raked over them and across
the lln.f.
The federals advanced slowly to a
point southeast of Agua Prleta with
the evident in enfion of attacking the
tehel position along the International
makes people turn away from you.
and breeds failure in your life work
| Stop it. Read what an Iowa man
; said when he woke up one morning
and found lie had a new face:
"By (Jeorge, I never saw anything
line. Before thev reached this posi-j ' here I ve been tor three
lion thev were mei bv rebel cjjvalrv! vears trying to get rid of pimples and
which galloped out lo Intercept. The blackheads, and guess I used every
cavalry dropped back slowly, drawing thing under the sun. I used your Pa!*
the federals into range of the rebel! cium Wafers fr just seven days. This
sharpshooters in the trenches. I morning every blessed pimple is
Most of the residents of Douglas' gone and I can't find a blackhead. I
remained indoors, but many defied .could write you a volume of tbanKs.
orders of the American troopa and. | am so grateful to you."
hurried to the line to view the fight
ing.
Ar 9:30 it was evident, that the
rebels had repulsea the federal at-
tack.
Severe Defeat for Rebels.
Chihuahua. Mex., April 17.—Forty
or more insurrectos were killed ami
more than lOo were wounded in a
battle fought bo.ween Sause and San-
ta Clara Canyon, about 50 uniles north
of here, according (o ederal couriers
who arrived today. They brought or-
ders to have hospital cots ready for
federal wounded. The federals re-
l>ort five killed, but l :er develop-
ments may change the figures. Sever
al women ami children are believed
to be among uhe killed.
You can depend upon this treatment
being a never-falling cure.
Just send us your name and ad-
dress in lull, today, and we will send
you a trial package of Stuart's Cal-
cium Wafers, free to test After you
have tried the sample and been con
vineed that all we say is true, you will
go to your nearest druggist and get
50c box and be cured of your facial
trouble. They are in tablet form, and
no trouble whatever to take. You go
about your work as usual, and there
you are,—cured and happy.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 423 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, .Mich.
U. S. SENATE IN
MEXICO EMBROGLIO
Resolution Demands Inquiry into the
Situation.
Washington, I). i'.. April 17.—
Searching inquiry Into the situation
in Mexico is demanded in a resolu-
tion offered today by Senator Sione
of Missouri. The resolution calfla on
the s nate ..ommlttoe on foreign rela-
tions to undertake an Investigation
because of danger to American and
foreign lives and prope ty.
State Department is Impatient.
Washington, i). April 17.—lu
view of th:' acute bUnation along the
border, t.he state department today
asked the Mexican government for
definite assurances in advance Ot
the formal reply lo the representa-
tion of the I'nired States that the
Douglas incident would not. be re-
pentcd. The depan.ment also request
ed information as to what preven-
tatives measures had been taken.
OFFICERS DISAPPOINT
THE CURIOUS
Woman Witne s in Baker Case Kept
in Stfdlusion
KfPorts by crowds at the superior
•otirt today to gel glimpses of Mrs.
iiiinie Baker, principal witness in
he case against F. C. Baker, her
miner husband, charged with ;ui at
einpt lu murder her, wore baffled by
dilcors this mornim*. Mrs. Baker
as kept in reach of the court, but
•in of sight of the crowds. Her son,
i favorite graduate of the Logan
•otinly high school, ami her daughter,
i young woman popularly known in
lie city, were also kept in retire-
ment. For several months the where-
ibonis o| Mrs. Baker lias been con
taled.
John D. Chappelle one of the young
•r members of the CJulhrie bar, was
Ills morning el ceded special judge lo
ry Ihe Baker case. Clerk Walter T
Varren conducted the election, Judge
Lawrence having annuoneed disquali*
icailon for the trial. Mr. Chappelle
'.vas elected on the first ballot. OHi
•rs voted for were J. J. Mild roth andl
hrank II. Burford.
The case was put. over until !i a. m
1 uesday, to give Ihe defense lime n
uroenre the attendance of witnesses, j
Haker A Former Policeman
Baker is a former policeman. Last j
ear he was divorced, the principal.
use being insane jealousy. The bill1
<| Mrs. Baker was startling iu its de-j
ail of extreme measures. The house;
•vas often nailed up and even the;
ether and the pastor of Mrs. Baker
were forbidden to call.
John A. Remey was this morning,
appointed to defend Baker.
Ananias has come hack. He said
t. wouldn't, but, true to the family j
traditions, he necessarily came. An-,
iliias, who is of the charcoal classic
feation in color, is accused of steal
ng cotton from a no'her negro. Twoj
tegroes have been sent up for the
icaling and a third is out of reach
'.nanlas was put on trial in the dis-
rict court recently and the jury fail-
d to agree. The county attorney
ansferred the case to the superior
court, where it is now in progress.
COMMISS.ON CHSMISSUS ORDER
Oklahoma City, Otfla.. April 11.—
An order proposed by it several
months ;m<i requiring the Oklahoma
National lias company to install
meters in all towns where the com-
pany delivers gas 10 disirfbnjfhg com
panics has been dismissed by the
eorporntio,, commission, with the slip
illation th:ii it might be reinstated at
anv l ine. The company supplies lo-
cai companies, at (Julbrie. Oklahoma
i 11y. Shawnee, Britton, Luther, Rd
inond. Arcadia. Chandler, WeBston,
Stroud. Davenport. D'|«^ and Kelly-
ville
ONLY ONE ASSESMENT MADE
Oklahoma City, Okla., April 17 —
Members of the tate banking board
today denied that an additional a«-
>es-i!n<Mit of two-fifths of 1 per cent
had been levied against the state
tanks to replenish the bank guaran-
y fund. The only call recently made
*as for the 1 per cent assessment,
and that is carried as a deposit iu
ae banks, under the amended bank-
ing act.
On Baby's Face, Head and Shoul-
ders Parents Decided He Could
Nut be Cured—Cuticura Made
His Skin Perfectly Clenr.
"Our boy win born In Toronto on Oct.
lit, lyos and when three icioritlin old a slight
la-h u|i|HNiifil on his clirfk Wlmi si>()eara4
lu I «: a Walf.r bltslpr wbitld ttfliu Wlwu II
biokft. uuiier would run
out, slurlliijc new blisters
until bis entire face, bead
and ihvulders were a mass
of watts aud you rould not
bee part 1.1bof cle«r ikln.
Utliei | *rUof liis liuiiv wera
affected, but liot to ucii an
i eitent. We did uot kuow
what to do for him au4
► tried about averv adver-
lUed nfsneiljr without a ail.
Iiuleed soiutt of theui only
addfd to hi* suffering and
one hi particular, the——
Keiueily. almosV put the
Infant into ron vulsiouH.
The family doctor pre-
B(*rit>ed for him aid tola
to bathe the b.iby in
buttermilk. "Thfc did not du any good, so
we look tilm to a hospital. Ha wa* ireated
as an out-patlenl twl«v a week aitd he
worse. If aiiythiui We then tailed iu «u-
ntherdoi'tir and inside of a week the boy w «,
tti all aiipearances, cure<l and the doctor said
his work done But the very next day
It broke out as bad a« ever.
"We decided that It could not be rnrtd
and must run Us course and to we Just kept
Ms arms i> «duged to tot* side to prevent hi*
tcititiL' his tie«li We left lorouto and
shortly after out arrival in 1'i.luth. Ihe Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommende<i we
utaited usinf tliem In May, lllOiK and soon
ti\c cure was oaiaplate. Vou woidd wl
think he wis the same child ferCutk-ura nHUio
hit skin nerfectl? clear and lie Is entirely rfS
from the skin dteea e. 'there hae l>eet wo
return this tlnio. We still uee only Ciittoua
Hoap for babv's bath. Robert Mann, Proctor,
Minn., May 3. 1910."
Cutteura Remedlee sold thron h«ut the worii,
poller lirus i bem Cer|>. Sole Props Bosnia,
Mailed use, latest book i rsaluteM ot Mis aita,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1911, newspaper, April 20, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162778/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.