The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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1 1
P I
f
Bimous
ANQ SHIP
SUBSIDY
BILLS RELATING THERE-
TO ARE INTRODUCED
IN CONGRESS
I f II
MANN AND HUMPHRIES
RESPECTIVE AUTHORS
Changes in Interstate Com-
merce Laws and Increased
Pay tor Carrying Mails
IT'S YOUR. KIDNEYS
Troubles. A Guthrie Citizen Showt
How To Cure Them
Many people nev: suspect their
fcldn' s. If suffering from a lame
weak or aching back they ihinK tBftl
it is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble set in tbej tbink H
will soon correct i self. And so it is
with all the symutoBMi of kblm-v dis
orders. That is just -whore the danger
lies. You must rule these t oulili iOr
I hey may load to diabetes or Bright 'a
disease. The pest reined to ne is
lloan's Kidney Pills. It euros all ills
which are caused by weik or diseased
kidneys (iuthrio people testify to)
permanent cures.
J. M. Brooks. Prop. Royal Hotel
(luthrie. Okla.. says: "Since ping :
public testimonial in behalf of TToan's
Kidnev Pills two years ago. I have
no) changed my high opinion of the
remedy. A heavy row which 1 con
tracte.l was the starting point of my
kidney trouble. My back began to
pain me and when I stooped it seem-
. il as if B sharp weight bad fallen on
mo. The kidney secretions were also
highly colored and too frequent in
passage. The us.' of one box of Dpan'fl
Kidney Mils procured at Wallace's
drug store fixed me up in goo.l snap.'
BMTBVI irive I us remedy
Wmm Tl Ail-;' !
VAST WEALTH TAKEN
FROM THE SOIL
LAST YEAR
GROWING Of ALFALFA
YIELDS GOOD PROFIT
STORM CAPES
For Ladies and Children
VI t
It ll
th.'tt voi; i
and I wil
my hearty
for r.e ehi
condition."
For aalf
cents.
New Yo
States.
Remember the
take no other.
give
mi men at
it brought
n in
j bout
return
in m
bv all dealers.
Foster-.Milburn Co.
k sole agents for t
Price V)
Buffalo
be United
name-
-Doan's and
Prices Also Encourage
Broom Corn Raising in
Western Oklahoma
lrm
in tjrt'N i mi
need at
Huron
Every Coat Suit and Wool
Dress
STOCKINGS
1 or Boys and Girls
ill ll.'IVI
ol III
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. D. C .Ian. .1 A hill
making sweeping changes in the in-
terstate commerce laws for the reg-
ulation of railroads was introduced in
the house yesterday ly Represent
t Mann chairman of the commit-
tee on interstate and foreign com
merce. The bill is not in accord with
the one prepared by the committee
acting under the direction of Presi-
dent Tat and known as the "admin-
istration railroad bill." but was pi -pared
by Chairman Mann during tit"
summer vacation of congress.
The measure does not provide for
a special conn to hear interstate com-
merce CJses as has been reported
Piesident Taft would recommend. Ii
proposes however io create in ill
department of commerce and laboi
the 'bureau of transportation" win n
shipper nuiv tile complaint agains'
a railroad if' after an investigation
ihe commissioner oi the bureau of
Uuusportauuu fiuus justice in
complaint he must report the facts
to the attorney general of the I'nited
States and if the attorney gene. d
is satisfied there is a cause of action
he is required to file a petition wi
the iniersiaie commerce commission
and prosecute the cas.. at govern-
ment expense. The shipper may. it
he prefers still file his complain! di-
rect with the commission and prose-
cute it at his own expense as the
present law provides.
The bill makes it the duty of co-u
nion carriers to establi
reasonable t lassificai ions
mil tee of which .Mr. Mann Ii
man.
For Ship Subsidy.
Representative Humphrey of
ington introduced in the houst
providing for ship subsidy
I'nited Staie.s government.
measure is understood to havt
approval of President Taft am
hair-
Wash-
a bill
bv the
which
the
the
administration and to be the one upon
which the proponent! of a subsidy
bill will concent rate their efforts to
procure its enactment into law.
The Humphrey bill provides an In-
crease In pay to American ships for
carrying the mails to South America.
China Japan the Philippines and
Australia bringing ii up to $4 per
mile for an outward voyage of four
thousand miles or more. An increase
tonnag- tax on the trans-oceanic
Made is provided and it is proposed
Special to The
OrJentt okia.
acreage of 190!)
repoi
will
crop
that
be
m uch
ic last
Lender.
an. -ti
according to
ibtained in
in excess ot
mentioned
io alfalf i
tiie best
the field
tile' 10U8
was over
In our rcnlv lo wear ic
iiiciii is put on sale ai a
vert
I!
foreign
register
built ships lo
for the foreign
the bill i
provisions
i an
sail I
pay
mosl
e.v-
the for
iin-
The
to admit
American
trade.
The author of
planation of Its
proposition to increase tin
carrying the mails was tin
portani feature of the meaaj!
postmaster general is authorised to
pay second class ships for rallying
the mails the same rate of $4 per
mile that is now paid to first class
ships. The bill lays down many re-
quirements for vessels before 1'icy
can sdcure the subsidy.
The ships must be built according
to plans approved by the secretary of
he navy of iron or steel and with a
h just and view to their use in time of war and
and rega'u be able to carry four or more cannon
-ions and Authorizes he interstat.'
commerce commission to present'-
what they shall be
The long and short haul clause or:
the interstate commission act would
be amended to provide that ihei
charge for a short haul shall in tio
case be greater than the charge fv
a long haul an. I the charge for a;
through rate shall be no greatei tit m
the aggregate of the local rate. False!
or padded claims for damages bv ;
shipper are prohibited as rebates .
are.
The provisions of the law give
power to the commission noi only I
fljted rates upon complaint hut also ;
to adjust and prescribe classifications
regulations and practices generally.
The commission is also given the
power to establish through rates and
joint rates and the shi pe to select
tfye entire rotne over Which a ship-
ment will be transported.
Every shipment of property on
iiich a rebate is paid is made a
separate offense and the KlUins biw
is amended to that extent. The rail-
rouds under the Mann hill nir.;.
change transpo tation for advertis-
ing of thejr ilnie i abb's in newspa-
pers. A common carrier is prohibited
from owning or acquiring ownership
of Stock In any c.itnpefing carrier
The bill also makes it unlawful to.
a railroad company to issue any
stocks or bonds except for the acqui-
sition of property the construction
of is lines ihe fniiru'en:enT of i's
service or the discharge of its obli-
gations and afte filing with the
commissioner t; trans)Kiitation a
statement set ib forth the full de-
tails of the issue the hill requi.es
stock 10 be sold for not less than par
and bond for not less than the rea
sonable njarket value and provides
a pepaltv of $20i0u tine and impris-
onment for five years of the illegal
issuance of stocks ami bonds.
The bill also makes it unlawful for
any railroad to acquire -.v purchase
lease or otherwise the ownership of
any connecting line and forbids any
form or ownership to acquire control
of two competing lines of transnor-
lation unb-s permitted bv the inter-
state commerce commission.
The bilrwas referred to the com-
of noi less than six inch calibre ijhej
must at all times ba at the detuand
of the government They must car-
ry American boys and 'rain men In
seamanship and be officered by Amer-
ican citizens and have crews com-
posed of r0 per rent or moiv of Amer-
ican sailors. The vessels cannot be
sold without the consent of the sec
retary of the navy.
HOW'S THIS?
VYe offer One Hundred Hollars U -ward
for any case of Catarrh that;
cannot be on red by Hall's Catarrh ;
Cure. F. J CHBNB-Y & CO..
Toledo O. j
We. the undersigned have known t
F. J. Cheney for the last 1.'. years
and helieve him perfectly honorable !
in all business transactions a-id
financially able to dairy out any iti-
ligaiions made bv his firm.
WAI.DINC KI.WAX A: MAKVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Tciedo. O. j
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ItH
lernally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of Ihe
system
Price. T.'ic
druggists.
Take Hall
Btipauon.
Testimonials
per b .t tie.
sen)
S:ld
I e
Family PiH
DEWnCRfiTIC PRESS TO Mttl
President Smith has called a meet
i ing for the Democratic state press at
BOCiatlon at Cuthtie. lone hotel par-
lors January S nt 2 p. tn Matters of
important to the Democratic Press
association will be discussed.
Partial 'vports from
the farmers known to raise it for i
seed indicate the seed crop will be !
considerably greater than that of ihe t
past year but because here was so
great scarojty of moLsture in certain
localitlea during the last summer il
is likely '.here will not be 8 greater
tonnage than the year of lftt;8 which
under the report of the state board
ot agriculture was 'J!'T.s7s ions off
an acreage of 169702! IVKiT had a
tonnage of 189582 Off an acreage of:
1 36236. The acreage l-e centage of
increase of 1908 over 1$o .is J4.5i
tonnage gain 67.1. There was a'so
reported 2R.6B2 bushel of seed prod
duced in 1908 comparod with 15888
bushels in it'"" an Increase of fit. 6
per cent. The value of the hay inj
1908 was 11.868.739 and of seed $lM'-
281 a total rafne of 12043960 eom- i
paid witii $$799116 for hay and
1150807 for seed a total of $ 193994S
in inc.". The percentage of increase
in valti; was 4.2 for hay and l!l.5 for
seed. The average value of alfalfa";
hay in 19DS was 16.22 per ton and
for seed $7. 32 per bushel compared
with $9.43 per ton for hay and $9.19
per bushel for seed in 1967.
New Acreage.
The new acreage for Hm9 was tu.-
i 7F3 II is hard to make accural r
I estimates it must be remembered as
there is no return .the tl-st year and
j the bad season may nave retarded
the second year's tonnage more thairj
: can be estimated; at least thai is th'-i
opinion of the experts of the sfrtfe
board of agriculture In their reoe.nt
' report .
- i
Bro3m Corn Statistics.
Klk City. Okla.. .Ian. The es-
timate of the state board as to acre-
; age and value of broom corn for the
years of I!tii7-S is according to the
buyers ben' and ai points in the
Northwestern Oklahoma district ap-
proximately cor ed. As to the 1908
estimate of 1t!S.tiq7 acres with a yield
Of ::r57(i tons. However growers
show there were many acres which
were not harvested the bad season
on the shallows preventing maturity.
The value estimate was $1574096
Acreage reports from Woodward
county were erratic and comparative
values as to each acre are therefore
unobtainable.
The yiHd per acre in 1!08 was QjM
ton. and the average value per ton
produced was $:i;i. while the average
value of the 17 564 tons sold was
$(16.84. the latter value comparing
with $7108 for the brush sold In
1907. The average receipts per acre
in 1908 were $ft.!n! compared with
$11.27 t-vr acre in IW7. The in
crease m acreage of p(k over thai
of 1907 amounts to vl per cent.
This Yar's Profits.
The wonderful value Of Ihe 18 9
crop can not be properly io'd now i
but ihe acreage was not so large in
the eastern section of ihe belt. Corn
stvle:
ra nneiil-
at
a view
hat
very 's.
ic no old io
mat
nicnt wi
in
how vmi m tin
ir ma nit
th
ask Voit lo try a pair o
titers arc I'cttin satis
it)g (italiiii's. if von 'lo i j i.'t know
tnoiiey back it' noj sati-factorv.
Thev an
(
childrcii
KINGS.
it
M 'Hi
(rom
ilicin
their
irooii
trv a pair.
tin
ce dii ici'i.ui Welti'
all at ohe
Broadcloth for Capes
littndri'i
in till As
:np
otir own
one and the
cane
cost you
bette.fi
hit! a fraction
COI
ititereil you u yqtl arc open to
llow Volt.
Silks for Party Dresses
Light Weight Silks
head scarfs
ic a van! to
plain an
l.ancv.
patterns
SttggCRtJl
triivuniut
liDic.' in evening siiades in
be new cashmere fuitsncd so
all overs and trimmings
lielp show vou how to make
from our trained force as t(
plain
silks
and jaccjuaru
to the showier
to match. I 'utterick's
litem iij) With valuahlo
i the appHcatton of all
1? $ Sg.- "'.' ?ftA.g
GUTHRIE OKLA.
-M 0 . .- "
i? 5T qr s2 $ d Si "s w
MEETS TMUIIC DEATH
(Hy AsBoelawd Tress.)
Dordeanx .Ian. t. Leon De
grange a noted Trenail areonaut
hilled while lo'akirig a Right here
day.
De Lagrange mnkeil among
first of the aviators of the world.
December 13 he broke all recorda
speed covering one hundred
twenty-four niihs in two houfp
thirty-two minutes malntalnlhl
;- e age speed of 4ppi'03(imatelj
rv-nine miles on hour
lie Laaranae had been a
iVnOWn automohillsl and was one of
tie first men In Europe to take up
aViatlon. He oft'-n assumed grave
risks rather than disappoint the
crowds. He is the fourth aviator kill-
lea In heavier than air machined in
. fitteetl months.
Do Lagrange was flying at a height
of siNtv-five feet in a gusty wind. A
i sudden blow broke a wing of his
j monoplane. The machine dropped
: crushing the aviator
THE NEW
I Ml
for
and
nil 1 1
an
f or-well
CIGARS
TOBACCO
and PIPES
Playing Cards Safety Razors
Pocket Knh
Guns and Ammunition
Bicycles and Sporting Goods at
AUTOMATIC
;s Pistols MWStZ
OLSMITH'S
Cor
and
Pin. no L98
Harrison
Kirst Streets
i
I
Chamberlain's Cough Uemedy is
not a common everydpy cough niix
lure. II is a nieiiiorious remedy for
id1 t troublesoitifi and uTangerotls
com niien Hons resuklnp from cold In
the head throat chest or lungs. - dd
HETHASTS FALSE C0NFES5IQN
nam
J. B. FAIR
(Bj
TODAY IN THE
WHEN YOU'RE AS
(tow. When you're
gasping. When you've
ed deep-seated cold.
Lung Banwm. sold by
i5c i"c and $1.(0 hot 1 1
HOARSE
coughing
an old-fa
as
and
lion-
take Allen's
sold as high as 850 per ion and Hum uv ail dealer
average is believed tO exceed Jlf.L' i
per ton. Production was good in c r-
lain loqljities and oapeflally so In
the rteaver-Clma ton belts. The ton-
nage exceeded 1909 and. of course
the extraordinary profits foretells ex-
cessive ..crcage for this year.
As-.-K-ia!
i'y. Mo.
detailed
FIELD I
DEPARTMENTS.
ARDMORE JURY COMMISSIONERS
jf
dri
nil Am
Special to Dally Uador.
Ardmore. Okla.. dan. .'.--F. W
fisher Kd Maudlin anil Will Gardner
wi re appointed as jury commission-
ers to select 600 names tor jury serv-
ice In 'he count v and district courts
State charters were issued today
s follows:
The Great N'aitOB
Santtarium company
with J.Vi.oo" capital stock
corpiiaiors are' ('. Hradli
losseti and A .1 . Tiius of
LJ
Mow
At tlie meeting of the school board
last night ihe city superintendent was
authorized to secure tiie city hall
auditorium to" the '-oldiug of ao art
exhlbli under the auspices of the pub-
lic schools en January is lit. :o L'l
and Tl. Some line pictures from the
Bison Art I'lcture company of Bos-
ton. Mass. will be on exhibition. The
city schools get the net proceeds
which will be expended for pictures
to rdorn 'he walls in the various
rooms in the school biii!
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abounds.
With impure blood there can"
not be good health.
With a disordered LIV LR there
cannot be good blood.
WELCOME TO COOK S
mm IJ SrillS
with
place
COLLAR
the Ara -Notch in
of the bothersome
each 2 for 25c.
buttonhole H
duett. l'r!Oii & Co.. Maker
ARROW CUFFS 25c. a I'air
( By Associated Tress.J
Washington I). C.. Ian. 4. Word
was received here today t hat Cook's
North Hole records which we e re-
jected by the university of ('open
hftgen bad bceq sent to this conntry
to be examined by the cotimii t ' .it
the Nrcmal QeOgraphlcal society
. Thev will reach here next week.
revivify thetorpid LIVER and restore
its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means purr
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Uiuggl: ts.
lit Plains
Cherokee.
The Ii)-
y. K. n.
Cherokee
ami Pr. J C. lahr of Sbawtife.
The Mali.. Sherman and Kenster
Shoe company of Oklahoma City
With $26000 capital stock. The in-
corporators are; Charles Mahr Roy
Foster and FVanl M Sle rman. all
of Oklahoma City.
Tlie Central Christian church of
Wilburton with tha following trus-
tees: W. B. Duncan .1 R. Parktilll
and J. n. Spark- nil of Wilbn ton
The Cbsistian ( htirch of Red Oak
Latimer county with the following
trustees: IT. (!. Warren .lames I.
Murray. W C. TuBev and L. S.
Strickland all of Red Oak
P. A. Pruitl Crocery company ot
j Hobftrt with $" .(iffO capital stock
The Incorporators act K. A. Pnlltt
! r. u. l.ce aud c W. Winn- all of
i (obarl
Olihihoiun Slate hank Of Or-li hit;'
iwith HpJOO capital stock The' tn-
cosporators are: Keenig or Tnls.
I E. G. Bavless. ii O. Bay'ess. f! T.
Davis and' W. F Hays all of ('lare-
more.
causing one innocent limn to be ar-
rosted on the charge of murder and
a man and woman to be held for In-
restlfition Wind Mower of Falls
Ci'y Neb. confessed to the police
of Kansas City Ka.. that he alone
murdered Nell McColg also or Falls
c: v on December McCoig's
body covered with cuts and bruises
arcd bearing one bullet wound wns
found in the outskirts of Kansas City.
Kas. McOoig was formerly a restau-
rant man of Falls City and Slower
who was a cook had previously
worked (or him. The murder was a
singular!) brutal one. Mower con-
tessed he had Beaten McCog with a
piece of .lilroad iron a:d an iron
hook until lie was insensible. Death
1 -i 1 1 ;z too s'ow Mower slid he shot
ilv man. ending his life.
Transfer CoaJ Wood and vStorae
Goods Packed Stored
and Shipped to Order.
Phone 20 Office and Yards 407-409 West
Harrison.
IMMMWBM Hmll ih Hi 1 ll'll.il.ililMIll
(i: a
. i
i!
antberlaln'a cough Rfrrney u
vamahle medicine for ilirotit
lung tiMiibh.'s. quickly reMcv:
cures painful breathing and a
dangerously soumlhig oongh w-hich In-ilicau-s
congested lunas. Sold b -.iil
d alers
c
v:r;
and
and
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Ctram. . n4 IcuiKlM tlm hair.
I'miiMttrf a tw.Mri.Ltil Riowth.
mnT ?'nlla to Hrwtorc Oray
11:. ii 1" it Youilu U Color.
Cure ti.-i. j. har lal.ii
audi I ll Oi K.
- . ...
Ant. yonrHntTF.pt fe.r H. i.
It ha tiniiiiaii'Mt ihe
V It V V I an ei.t no
flff VMM
It In'' r.'Sl I u 1 tii-tuil ;m.w
m.out Hi" woi'iti-rtul
WARVKLWhirlingtpray
ltO WW VfcRn IfRMfi
i if .v':iiLo:it '
itii. H thbiim s
FULL BBKEFTf )F I S'TERES'
ho
lie (.
receive
UK
tint 1
all
'1 si till nuns
mm
V:
1 . II
l-Ar hnl a."iil atamn f-.r
Lh!atfiUil liiiiilc aal'-'l. 11 CtrM
lnil jiuu-Lirnisia am'. ' - In-
vainaVm n Urlii. M tl l.l. '
41taMSll'I.M:WHHill.
Kor yn at I'ostotiice U'uk store.
Mall Ordera SolJcitod.
Ii
L'L
f Tf '1 k.?mw Illkr.lllti.lrl
Try a Leader Want Advt.
t
i
f
K i
y
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1910, newspaper, January 5, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614104/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.