The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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THl LEADEK. OTJTHBTR ORTxA. FRIDAY -JINK 21 1910.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader.
BY LESLIE G. NIBLACK.
Published every afternoon from The Leader building. 107101 West Harrisoa
avenue and entered at the Gut brie post office aa second class matter.
MEMBER OF A880CIATE0 PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY.
Per week by carrier .. t .10
Per month by carrier .46
Per year by carrier in advance .-.... (.00
Per year by mail in advance ........ 4.50
WEEKLY.
tlx rncntba ....- amm sw.l -i1
Om year 141
Official Paper of Constitutional Convention.
C-fflelal Paper of the State Corporation Commlttlen.
i' I Official State Paper.
(By Enactment of Constitutional Ooaventlon.)
Official Journal of the Constitution page 30: 2 "Resolved Tbat The
Outhrie Daily Leader be declared the official paper of the State of Okla-
homa." Adopted.
Manager of Foreign Advertising Benjamin & Kentnor Oo.
225 Fifth Avenue. New York City; Boyce Building Chicago.
Washington Newa Bureau 1334 B. Street S. E.
Counting Room 101 W. Harrisoa Phone 76; Editorial Room 1W W.
Harrison Phone 69.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
!m the eTeat of delivery being imperfect or paper being roMed twisted
or mutilated subscribers are urged to make immediate complalit to the
bunslesa office In person by telephone or by mall.
Whale!
Cheer up.
Our enabling act wasn't on straight.
Guth ie continues to bui'.d and
grow.
(Let's try axain.
Taylor next time.
li.ts try l)et
The ease is tr. the courts. No ma-
terial removal until 191:-;.
Republican judge failed to uphold
a Republican congressional act. that's
11.
Poor old enabling act! Doesn't
seem to have any friends in either
Tarty!
Rev Chesseborough should have
brought the suit and tested the effl-
ciacy of prayer as a citizen.
Judge Burwell It appears furnish-
ed the ammunition for making the
attack on Old Ordinance Irrevocable.
"Ill fares the land to hastening
ills a prey where Flynn s weatb ac-
. cumulates.. and- -Gristmill Jones de-
cavB." In other words Judge Campbell
holds that the enabling act is bind-
ingbut he can't do anything for
Guthrie.
Ordinance Irrevocable: stand up!
You are a misnomer; you wont do;
iu fact you seem to lie Irrevocably
revoked.
N Martha simply because W. II.
Coylc- baur no standing in Federal
court spells nothing- The decision
develop t bat Coylc was only a citi-
zen alter ail.
Wiil Guthrie stand by Miles Laa
ter? Sure. Iasater stood by Guth-
rie. Eleventh hou. insurance comniis-
signer enJ-iapU lioui liuthrie make
a mistake an I should withdraw.
FACING A SITUATION.
The decision of Jude Campbell
A j r ' does not tteter into the menu ot the
enabling act.
The capital has been ordered re-
moved from the capital city years
ahead of the p ovisions o the origin-
al compact between the government
of th' ('ml' (I State and the consti-
tutinnal convention delegates of this
state; later ratified by the elect orae
of the state Tbat removal is regard-
ed as In violation of the law of the
state the enabling act of congress
and fte vote of the people ot this
state. To the contrary there is no
legal evidence. The vote tion the
capital location his never been com-
pletely officially canvassed.
The Huston declaloa stands: no
court has been called upon to reverse
remand or affirm. The burden of ap-
peal or to disprove Jurisdiction is up-
on the ones most Interested in re-
moval. We believe In our cause and
- its ultimate success. This Is not the
hour for the wary nor the time for
the sluggard. This Is the "NOW" in
cappital letters; tomorrow the daj
of history.
Let the onward crush of events be
. . -. .the oBly stepping partners in thi-
battle victory Is only attained through
the swepping fo.ee of right well de-
fended Mea their successes find failures
arp naught event acts of com-
munities and the rights of a people
can steer us to the decision which
should be victory tor GutL:!e and h-r
loyal friends.
WHERE IT HURTS.
The railway)! can injure Oklahoma
more In one year with high pa ; en-
ger fare rate than they can do us
good in ten yes s of regular service.
There can be no question bill the
home builders are looking Oklahoma-
ward; that the people desiring to
win homes and a compentencj have
cast their eyei toward the great ban-
ner state of the Southwest To get
here and at the mallest possible cost-
is the desideratum of more people
than any one can estimate at. this
moment. So long as we were pro-
tected with decent and equitable baas
iiger fare rates. It made little dif-
ference whether or not we were givf
en fbe usual "excursion" rates. As
it now exists wi r ust have it or be
compelled to miss the rates which
protfer to o' hei . ;portunit . t- . -elsewhere
when. becitU.Be of condi-
tions which prohibit them getting l
Inspect the great opportunities of our
state; tbev ma. lo ate
A militant Democracy tried to give
to the people i cheap passenger faro
rate; a freight rat" in splendid equity
10 ail concerned- The opKslng forces
J ' ' ' effort
To stum them and make them pvr-
manent. Democrat') must win the on-
coming election. Upon which side of
the case arc you allied; which to jour
inteiwst?
INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY.
Inquiries and letters for particulars
received from all points of the older
states throughout all parts of Okla-
homa indicate the summer and fail
is to rhow a wonderful arowth in
the new state; clearly disprove all
the statements made against the
state from such circles as have long
placed personal interests above that
of the g owth of the new common-
wealth To prepare for this influx
of population anil be ready to extend
not only the hand of fellowship but
of aid to these new home builders
should be the primary object of each
builder throughout the state of Ok-
lahoma. The people who have concluded or
are about to conclude to make this
their future home may neither have
wealth or a long list of great ances-
tral history which attaches to the
columns of society; but they want
homes; conir here to earn them in the
proper manner and to add to the pro-
ductive power of a great productive
state Their intent Is good; their
ideas compatible with progress and
their presence will be a factor which
will aid in the upbuilding of our
state.
Consequently those who are ready
to receive them; prepared to tell
them the simple truths concerning
the wonderful opportunities for ad-
vancement and aid them In locating
will be iloing a mighty act; not alone
t"i the newcomers and the localities
which will be bettered by the Inva-
sion but the state at large. Whoso
i h rows around these prospective re
sidents the blight of unfair criticism
and stands opposed to the great ideas
which have made development possi-
ble stand hi the way of themselves
and act as a positive hindrance to
the state at large.
In a land of sunshine health hap-
pineaa and eve-Increasing plenty
there Is ever room for the progres-
sive; he is welcomed and shown the
way In better his condition; the mak
ing ol better and greater things add-
ing to a general betterment that must
prove of value to all -certainly adds
lo his conception of the greater
ihlngs of life
In our statu industrial opportunity
is at hand; the hou of accomplish-
ment with us and the full hand of
honest return for honest effort is
here We are expecting thirtv thous-
and families those composed of peo-
ple whose desire for betterment of
conditions guarantees the mlghilest
efforts they can put forth. Are you
one ready and willing to ask these
people to stretch forth their capabll-
'tie; and add to our material pro-
ducts? if not are you one of those
Miking in the tent an. I wishing all
; stagnation because some cherished
hope or selfish desire has been crush-
ed into the earth'' The answer should
be made prior to the onrush of would
be citizens. Search yourself and con-
trol yourself and be' prepared to
make an alliance wtth the empire
buijders of a great domain.
POLITICAL HUMOR.
The Republican siate organization
I evident)) trying to surpass Mark
Twain In producing humorous liter-
ati! e Resoluting tt effect that It Is
all-wise and superbly powerful and
along all other lines calculated to In-
spire the "Appointive Washington
Father'' with faith at the recent Re-
publican snap state convention the
very n xt day it. transpired there had
not even been drafted enough candi-
dates to fill tbe state ticket; that
there are not enough braves who wish
to bump against the ballot tox to en-
able the state Republican organlaa
tlon to say It is to have a full ticket
this fall. Considering the fact there
are L'.aon more applicants for Feder-
al Jobs than there are plaees to give
out it can not be truthfully stated
the shortage of candidates Ik due to
!ark of men wanting office; nayn
indeed.
It Is certainly amusing to read the
-.I' pronuncianfentoea of the boast-
lul organization stating its policy
I to work out the "redemption of Ok-
lahoma" am! then be compelled to
I Y the fact It can not draft stiff!
dent candidates to even make the
bbitf that it has nope of carrying the
1 stale.
Hut this passing from bitter vltu-
I peratlon and scandalizing of the state
to a b oad harmless humor is en
couraging: it harms no one and makes
a better showing for the organization
heads; may enable ihem to land more
i hilngtOn folx and can do no harm
Who knows but Hie Republican state
organisation may surpass Twalu in
'nitiMHOiiH literature.
Reporti from Washington indicate
(there i.- more reason to fear too much
j goHxip rather than too much effort
to cid tbe people In the progress car.
Corporation 'omnilsntoner .lack
1 l.n-(' gyftlern of fighting encroach-
ments neenia to suit all but those
seeking few rights none wishes to
grant
Perhaps Speaker Cannon's invasion
of Oklahoma will have more influ-
ence on the gate receipts than on the
affairs of state.
Advertising for candidates to make
the ticket show well at Washington
may help the Federal aspirants for
office but does not add to the
strength of the party before the peo-
ple. Oklahoma irrigation goes staggei-
iog on hampered and hindered be-
cause Oklahoma Keiiublicans think
more of the enwnu' nts of office tbafl.
vi the genewl j)ioseiit nf a gfeat
commonwealth t 7
Meanwhile) push the factory propo-
sitions. Behind that movement back-
ed by the opportunities facilities and
good will of the people of this state
lies the greatest prosperity which can
befall a state or nation.
Since McDaniel of Tulsa has adver-
tisei) he is an aspirant for congress
In the Third district subject to such
as may he Republican voters that
subdivision assumes peculiar politi-
cal skies. There is Creage:- of whom
when first aspiring other Republic-
ans asked the query: "Who is he?"
There is Daniel or McDaniel of whom
the same query may well he asked;
there is H. E. P. (Hep) Stanford insur
gent of all Insurgents and there are
others whilst the irrepressible ('amp-
bell Russell. ex-Cong essman Daven-
port. Thompson and others also seek
to get in under the Democratic wire
for !ie Oul dash to the polls indi-
cating there is cause to believe the
Third Is to a battle ground worth
while in the primaries and In the el-
ection 'in (he fall.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter-
ing It through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never he used
except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians as the damage tbey
will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo O.
contains no mercury and Is taken in-
ternally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It Is
taken internally and made In Toledo
Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 76c per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
O MUCH IN LITTLE O
u u
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Money doesn't make a fool of a man
as often as bis efforts to get it.
A thhd party already exists the
( orpoiations have one already organ-
ize Maybe the country would he all
tight If all of us could have it go our
way.
Folk ism Is not
foe lav breakers.
a bad scheme only
Some folks bowl before they are
hit; some folks are too lazy loo howl
aflor they've been hit.
The fellow who wrote "And Some-
timea I. O- U " didn't invent that man
ner of getting in debt but maybe he
aided or ahelted.
Some fellows are more Interested
in conserving politics than forests
Many once agitating against rail
mads travel less because of lack of
passes.
(letting a fortune and then posing
as "self made' may tickle the vanity
of the poser but doesn't Improve
opfolosi on the beauties of architec-
ture. Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standsrd OROVFTH TASTE-
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and build j up fbe system. For
grown people and children. 60c.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O BETTY'S CHIT CHAT O
OOOO oooooooooooo o
The demand for easier living Is re-
mlting in a demand for homes that
appeals to those who do not care for
apartment houseH. There are families
of quiet tastes who do not care to be
disturbed at night when they retire
or allowed to slep late g (ho morning
If they so desire They are human
beings who find ho pleasure in cheap
music or variety house slang blown
from the brazen throat of phonogtapn
or graphophone horns being educated
to good music and refined spnech and
they must live in detached homes It
life is to be bearable.
For them Is the simple bungalow and
a bit of land to throw a veil of Re-
dusion over the place. It costs no
more In money to build a prettv house
no more to have convenience and
comfort but it requires some thought
to acquire satisfactory results UfileaS
such details are left to the architect
which ll a good plan on the whole
The true bungalow Is one story high
and no more and gives all the com-
for a Bulte without the annoyances
tound in apartment houses.
Riieh a home Ik easy to care for and
can be very attractive prefer t"
-ones in a house witn tne sleeping
rooms above but that means extra
work which should he considera-
tion in families where no maid is kept
and that is the state we re fac-
ing unless our purses are of gener
mis proportions. Architects are Btvtaa
a deal of attention to plans which
assure comfortable living with a min-
imum of labor anil clever brain: have
perfected machinery which will make
home washing a hit of folly.
BKTTY BRADEEN
PERRY OAVIb' PAIN MLLfcrt.
draws the pain and Inflamation from
bee stings and insect bites. Soothes
md allays tfte awful Itching of mos-
quito bites. 35c 35c. and 60c. boUles.
ooooooooooooooooooU $$$3HE
O O
O STATE BRIEFS. O
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Muskogee firemen have had pay increased-
Twenty-one new Knights of Colum-
bus were manufactured at Bartles-
ville. Work has commenced on the elec-
trio railwsv that is to connect Enid
and East Enid. j i (
Twcntj-foM -cases of wer and nine
barrels of whiskey weft siezed at
Bartlesvllle by state enforcement of-
ficers. W. W. Parker 72 years old died
near Blackw caused by falling from
a load of hay.
Jamesf Blaine Acuff. former city at-
torney of Enid died there aged 27.
OFFICES TO BE FILLED
AT NOVEMBER ELECTION
The following la a complete list or
officers to be elected In Oklahoma at
lie November 1910 election:
State Officers Executive
Officer Salary
Governor 14500.00
.Lieutenant governor 1000 00
Secretary of state 2.500.00
Auditor 2500.00
Attorney general 4000.00
Sunt public instruction .... 2.500.00
Treasurer 3000.00
F.xamlner and Inspector .... 3""1"!"
Ohlef mine inspector 3000 00
''om. of Labor 2000.00
Horn charities corrections ..1500.00
Coin of insurance 2500.00
President board of agriculture 2500.00
State prini-r 2500.00
One Corp commlsioner 4000jO0
clerk Supreme court. 3000.00
These officers all lo be elected for
four years excepting the corporation
commissioner who Is elected for six
vears. Term of otiice oegins Janu-
ary 1 1911.
Judicial.
Justice of supreme court for Third
district elected for six years $4000.00
Justice supreme court for Fifth dis-
trict elected for six years $4000.00.
Judge criminal court of appeals
Northern district $3500.00.
Judge criminal court of appeals
Eastern district $3500.00.
Judge criminal comt of appeals
Southern district $3500.00.
State Officers
One district Judge in each of the
13 judicial districts of the state and
one additional judge in the Third
-eventh and Thiitentb districts $3
'00.00.
Judges of tr supreme court sn l
-'imlna!- court t appeals to bo nom
inated by districts but toted for by
tbe people of the enUre state n
trict. judge to be nominated and elect
;d Independently In each district.
Legislative
One member of the senate from
each of the following senatoiial dls
trlets: t. 2. t . 6. 7. 9 11 13 14 15
17 18. 19 20. 21. 23 25. 27 29. 31
and 33.
Kach county elects at least one rep
-esentattve some counties hvin.
more than one and some electing an
additional member in conjunction
with one1 or more counties.
Members of the senate to be elected
lor four years.
Members of the house to be elected
for two years.
Salary $600 per day and mileage
for 60 days.
One member of congress fiom each
of the five congressional districts to
he elected for two years; salary $".-
mi per annum.
County Officers.
County ludge $1350 to $3.00(1
Count v attorney 1350 to 3000
clerk district court ... 1.000 to 3000
County clerk 1000 to 3000
Sheriff 1.200 to 3.000
Treasurer 1 .000 to 3ono
Register of deeds 1.000 to 3000
The salaries of the above county of
ficers are based upon the population
of the rountv. the minimum amount
being in counties having a popiila
tion of less than 7.000; the maximum
in those having a population exceed
ing $0010 The salary being based
upon the 910 Federal census.
In counties having a population ex
reeding 30000 and a city exceeding
v oiii a ludge and clerk of the super
I ior court will air.o ne h
! pidge receiving a salary of $'J.Win In
counties of les than wi.nuu population
nd $3000 In counties of more than
50000 The clerk of th superior
court receiving the same salary as the
clerk of the district court.
Other county officers to be elected
are:
Three county commissioners who
iM'civc salaries ranging from $400 to
$on aiordlng to the population of the
COUnt and in addition $3 00 per dav
not to exceed fiO days engaged in view-
ing roads and bridges.
Superintendent of public Instruc
tion who receives from $on to $1800
per annum according to the population
of the county aud $1 00 In addition for
each school visited.
Count.- snrvyoi. who receives $20
r.er month salary and $5 00 per day J
each day employed in surveying.
County weigher who is paid entire
ly in fees.
Township Officers
In r e h municipal township of thei
state there are eledPd a trustee. j
clerk and treasurer wbo receives $3.00
per da for time actually employed
on the noarfl ami some nuumunai
fees The township trustee acts as
assessor and receives $3.00 per day
tor this work which averages 30 to
dac each year in the ordinary
nRhii
jutlces Of The Peace
y.(.i.
ounty Is divided into not. lees
than six Jtis'lces of the peace (lis
trlets with a Justice to be elected In
each district.
In addition every clly of the first
rlaa electa two justices of th pence
lth additional ones where the DOB
latloti Is very large.
Two constables are elected for each
justice of the peace. These officers
lecelve their pay from (ees entlrly.
WHAT EVERYBODY
OUGHT TO KNOW
Tbal Kote.y Kiuiu Villi COD
just the Ingredients necessary to tone
strengthen and regulate the action ot
the kidneys and bladder. J. N. Wal-
Kill
1
ja
I
1
i
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Piece Garments in French and Egyptian Balbriggan Porosknit V.D.
it
Mesh weavpR etc.
25c - 50c - 75c - $1.00 per garment.
Union Suits in Lisle Me?b. Hilkine Porosknit B. V. D. Copper's Bal-
t "v- ' ' C
briggan etc. pei trment
50c - lod - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 - $3iOO
i
4r4KMHHKMHir
4HMNMHM
"Take Care of the Pennies and the Dollars
Will Take Care of Themselves."
"HOME
Y
needed
ST. LOUIS RACKET
rMFf H
WHAT IS IT
That distinguishes the wearer of
SOCIETY BRAND or STEIN-BOLCH
SMART CLOTHES
From the wearer of the so-called "just as good"
kind. It is the cxclusiveness of pattern and
design that last touch of superiority in work-
manship that mark him the "correctly dressed
man."
STRAW HATS
IN ALL GRADES
$
AT
OF
THE
BARGAINS"
obt
ou can
ain
in the Home.
something for the Home and we
will sell it to you at surprisingly
Low Cost.
The Fruit Season is on. We have
Jelly Glasses with Tin Tops 30c dozen.
mmmm i
anything
Think of
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910, newspaper, June 24, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614287/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.