The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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VAGI
? two " ' i
fVf lixixi-u-i .. . ... ... .
p
if -'-'. it--. -
As
. load
W f
io
(s
a Jf I
-y five shot3 which the magazine
AJ holds can be poured into an animal
so fast that the cumulative shocking
efTect is go tremendous that it will
stop almoiit any species of bit; game.
si If
ff
.The working
and barrel arc
gives them strength to withstand the strain
pf guchra hcaw cartfidgquv: Ask your gun
ft i -. . i .
dealer to sh6w yiu A Minclieyter Model I'Jiu.
. . . iL. '"'t'-.v'-!1 . u. . .4; '
Ji7s XiAc Tie Hummer Of Thou
ki'ssiaxs srivM Ti;i;ioi;
iiii;m:au vii na
It!
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB J
Island in tho Agan Sua.
The frriglmil ex)ieilitlunary forces
on the Gallliioli reninsula has boon
Blrengtlierffrfl by larfeo onslgnrtenlM
of troops principally British. H tlio
Information from Alliens.. is correct
howevqr it may roonn Hint tlio ipw
Army baa leen sent by Jtaly. Hi'vor-
al traiiRjiorts ilcpurlod from Italian
ports wifJi lar.i?o. roiitiiKlnnenlis of
troonn lant niuntli. They nai!d tin
ker sealud orders. In n dlspat;h from
Home at. the time it w.as . said it wu3
gtnraUy Judlovml tJjcjc .woro .to .bo
maed fiw oiH'raUons n!;inst Turkey.
Have Tbo I.ondor dollvcrod 4r.c mo
I Vou have probably seen tliia .Kimt
Sat some ' ralroad crossing and have
Jieeded jta waj'liing before veuturliiK
to cross tbo track. Why did you do
po? Simply lecamso you realized that1
taeglectlng lo do no luigbt result til
lujury of deatli.
I Why don't you heed tbo warninssS
of a greater danger that diiily eon-
Ironts you iu your homo or 'business';
iplace and throughout tbo oommunily
Ju which you live? Vou do.not but go
ialong never STOlT'l.XCt to protest
wheu you see soims carili'ss person
throw a lighted match cigar -or cigar-
jette stub away that ultould it full
mnoiiKst some litter it is aptto cause
a di-sastfouH fire.
Nor dq y'olt'V.OOIC about. you- hiiiiie
jto sea that fhofo is no acunniiuS.ilioii
of trasli rubbibh"':ir waste hid nwny
in cellars uUkjs or chisel's invitintr
Dust a spark tqitdart a fire that would
.probably cause Ilia deatructliou uf your
home.
Nor will you LISTEN to the many
;. STOP r' LOOK"! -L1STJEH I .
r.: circus day
of Travel to Guth .
iV MOST MAGNIf (CENT PRODUCTION f lWt
1 wCe' ? EVER STAGf.DJN TriK WOULD Tt
telfjWfjy - jriS
i "l- c.j.f ! all new WiV&wA
5;j-? t4 w? novelty fi)iwyiMkjM
'CfrJ emeus hntmtm
" 'i.c.'.-.li.S B!G NEW STREET PARADE
C-9 50c tl! iiteils Kill; aittrti into Km. lalf-prta.
Downtown Seat Sale Circus Day At
Oklahoma Ave.
Prices
if
J'
Self-Loading
lliflo
the recoil is utilized to re-
this rifle it is only necessary
... r- i-
mm xne ininrer lor uaui niui.
fS This makes it possible to shoe
this rifle with treat rapidity. Tho
.Magarfncsitf;xchanged in an
instant which makes it easy to shoot a
series of sholW from 'this rifle very rapidly.
parts and the receiver guard
made of Nickel steel which
SIFIED B
IS
' i.Marin 'lira tbe l-a-ycar-old osaifiod
boy of Knid in yUMUui' to nicdk-al
tn atmi'tit and may rfieovt.'. Tfio!boy
fell from a second story window
(Kinio inontlm a;o. 'J To KUstniiiod i.i-
Juries to tbo spine.' Soon lib? body
Iick:i'ii to petrli'y and' ftecomrt almost
oss'iried. ' ;i lit) skin bOeiinm ho 'bard
iVom tbo toil bf 'ills' .bead to tbo ;bo1ih
'ut bin fi'i'Hthat bo waa not able to
move around tit' all. Then tlio di'i-
fa'xo'.began to spread to bi-s ' intern-
al organs and tbe flesb of his .body.
His tonsiio beeaino banb'nod o (bat
bo eonld not move it at all.
wordaiof wwrning that aro coiistaiitly
IbeingiKivcn by nien 'Who are' devoting
their lives iu ; endeavoring to bring
VOl'Pto a realization that by a bctle
cnre(and. attention lo cleanliness about
your'own premises and by co-operation
with your neigbbora ynu can greatly
assist 'n reducing the fire waste
bringing about a belter condition both
iu tlue general welfare of coinmiuil
lies us' well as in tbo advocacy of the
erection of buildings constructed of
Oro resistive material.
Thin would mean n decided rcduc-
tionHn the cost of insurance which is
of iiieclal monetary interest to you
nsim insurer and to nil others who
are" proho to complain of the ihgh
preiliium rate of insurance find who
'1'alf 'to recognize that the constant in-
crease in insurance rates is in a great
measure their own fault becauho of
Umir carelessness and lact of active
wjorll'in the prevention of Urea which
positively are of the first interest in
every community.
JJ
lMmmtts tilktt.H. Dfstpiiu! 1 17 ML
The Corner Pharmacy 123
W.
Game as at Circus Grovnds.
T1IM (UJTIIIilI'i DAILY LMADMIi SATHIfDAV
mw ran i
illCJI IH1!
M llfb'i POSTED:
t-
im t i.i.i :ics i itn :.ns wiu
v 2.iuM); iii i d lev iiii;
.ii:icas
IU Paso Tex. Sept. 2!. Ten thou-
sand pesos in Mexican national cur-
rency valued at $2uOO iu I'nilod States
furreney is en route south as ransom
for t;. i Fulli r manager of tbe
t'lidnby ranch at Snnlo Domingo Uid-
naped by bandits several days ago
wllli his foreman MeCnhe. Mrs. Puller
and McCitbe reached here today from
Villa Abumuila.
Mrs. Fuller said the ranch was
raided about midday on Sept.. 21 by a
band of more than filly men. Kvery-
Iblng of value was taken from tbe
storehouse first and then a group ad-
vanced on' the ranch house and com-
pelled Fuller and MeOabo to accom-
pany them. Mrs. Fuller made her way
Iii Villa. Abumuda where she boarded
a troop train for the border. McOabe
was released it was said on bis
promise to return with a ransom for
Fuller.
An automobile is en route to the 500-900-aero
ranch ttt Santo Domingo car-
rying three Americans and three Villa
lioiilemmts They expect to pick up a
force from troop trains mid round up
the bandits.
iW A BUTCH
IN 26 YEARS
"haitimoro Md. Sept. 25. In the
trial 'of Owen Tracey's divorce suit
foiiay1 Ms wife Mollie testified that
!icr husband could not be induced to
tako a bath during the twenty-six
years they li'ed together.
Itefusing to bathe Is hot the only
peculiarity of which L!rs. Tracoy ac-
cused her husband tills liking for
the cellar of their homo and dislike
for company were other peculiarities
she mentioned in her answer. ; In the
auninier' of T.M 1 she declared bo
slept every night in the cellar alon.
side the coal bin and for five or six
years his habit was lo sit in the
cellar in the evening until .bedtime
und to pass tnost overy .Sunday af-
ternoon fehre.' iWlien company culled
at the hotiHO she said bo would re-
fuse' jo meet them and hasten to the
cidlarj
GLOOMY HARVEST PROSPECTS
REPORTED FROM RUSSIA
Warsaw Sept. 5. That crops of
all kinds in lltussla are backward is
reported us follows by tho Warsaw
Kinder iWierzorny:
Winter crops aro backward tills
year owing to the cold weather dur-
ing the sprini; and the lale flowing
last; year and lastly on account of
the drouth. .Cloves carrots and beets
lame up very bile and are in poor
condition. At some places tho oats
did not. come up at all.
Vegetables started to grow fairly
well but the prevailing drouth made
them grow very slowly and at some
spots they are ruined. The prospects
for the fruit crops are also poor. Tlio
bidder crop is poor as tbo result of
the drouth.
ROBBER
IN
Del (Monte Cal. ISept. IM. Fire n-
suranco companicg were blamed to-
day for discrimination in rates
against the email insurerer and for
failure to modify rates where the In-
sured tried to reduce the fire hazard
by spark era before the forty-sixth an
nual session of the .National Conven
tion of lesiiraiue Companies..
'Finery H. English state insurance
commissioner of Iowa said that gov-
ernment representatives of Wiscon-
i sin Ohio fXew Jersey and Pennsyl
vania showed rate making by statea
to be undesirable.
Property owners who tried to re-
duce fire hazards by adopting recon;
mended safclv measures hitp tint rp.
I
! warded by fire insurance companicl
!n reduced rates it was said by Carey
I. 'Wilson stale iiisuraneo cominls-
' sioner of Kansas.
He said the companies set their
'standards ko high that no town or
city iu Kansas could fee recognized as
in the first class.
j1 . '
uinplii'py'Hi vf r( x-sovt'U
or (:Ir InOi: rr.;t
PvK SI 5"-'ve
f V H J;V
'K&S Catta WS
To gid I lie -best results lake -Sov
enty-sevi n" ut tie f ' ri t feeiint? of a
;'old lassitude lack of encrcy rlilv- '
erin-is feverlsiiuesn.
If yon wail until your bones begin;
to ache until you begin to cough I
and sneeze have sore throat and In-1
fluenza it may take longer.
A Kinnll vial of pleasant pellets j
handy to carry and take fits the vest I
pocket.
2"e. and t.(0 nt nil druggists or
mailed.
Humphreys' Qlomeo. iMe.lb ine Co.
I".li William Street i.N'ew York.
in!
BB OIL STATE
CALIFORNIA CLOSE SECOND CUT
LOOKS LIKE SHE WILL BE
BADLY DISTANCED
"Oklahoma will this year wrest I he
leadership from California as an oil-
producing slate though tlio latter as
well as Wyoming will also enjoy an
immense production" said II. If.
Tucker president of the Uncle Sam
Oil company today. "The 'ago of oil'
is beginning and so fur us one can
gather from indications it ought to
continue for at least ten years as the
nation's greatest industry. Aulomohil-
ing us a sport and as a business is
largely responsible for this condition.
Autoinobiling for 1915 will bo a 'billion-dollar
business' the figures for
this being substantially as follows:
"To run the 2000000 cars which are
in use will require at least 1000000000
gallons of gasoline worth more than
$100000000; 200000000 gallons of lu-
hrlcallng oil worth about $S000000;
12000000 tires worth not less than $1G
each or $182000000; accessories and
extra comforts goggles gloves and
caps $50 per car or $100000.0000;
garage charges on. short tours (ex-
clusive of gas and oil) $100 per car
per 'year or $200000000; repairs made
necessary by .wear tear and .accident
(exclusive of tires) $fiflliicr 'car per
year or $100000000; tol'nl running ex-
penses for all cars In use $700000000.
Add thereto the value of the (iOO.OOO
new cars which will he purchased
during the year at an average price
of $750 or $150000000 and we gel. (he
immense total of $11 50000000 spent
during 1015 on motoring."
LID TOGETHER 19 DAYS
HE SUES EBB flllORCE
Mrs. Fannie Clark has filed a suit in
the district court asking for a decree
of dvorce from her husband Wayne
Chirk charging him with extreme
cruelty and non-support.
The couple were married in Guthrie
April 15 1015 and lived together only
19 days. In her petition the plaintiff
charges that Clark was not only cruel
and exacting but failed entirely to
provide for her in any way. The cruel
treatment began on the day following
their wedding und continued until she
finally left him. She asks for an ab
solute divorce and resteiation of her
maiden name Fannie Sniallwood.
SOOTHE RED ROUGH
ANDITCHING'HANDS
IN ONE NIGHT WITH
Sic) ..
CUTICUPA SOAPMD
CUTICDRA. OINTMENT;
THEY VrDEK WONDIRS
8oak the kinds in hot Cuticura Soap-
Aids. Dry and gently rub the OiuUnent
ntj the bands some minutes.
Samples Free by Mall .
CtiElrnrm p.ti and ntmmnt m.trt evrywltera.
jirt-nt! aiiilf rnrb iull-il U with 32 p book.
A A
SKl'TKM WM 'jr..
sniKE-iP in;
. u i in umtmu i
THIS
l'MMJ (AH-
i;i..'.n;s
SSfl'SU.I'S
Merlin Sept. 25.-(I!y Wireless to
Sayville). The report reached Ucrlin
today from i'elrograd by way of
Slockholm that radicul ibaiiges in flic
leadership of the Kusaiun army at'l'ec!-
ing the highest military officials were
mioii lo be made. This report was con-
tained in a d;:palch I'roiu the Stock-
bob i correspondent of the I.ol.ul
Anzieger us given out here today by
(he Overseas News Agency which
says;
"The well informed liussian press
reports that Fmperor Nicholas is ootu-
mander In chief of tbe Kussian forces
in name only. The actual power la in
the hands of the experienced leaders
tleneral Polixunofi minister of war
and (lenel-al Kuropatkin. Plans will
soon be consummated for radical re
forms including reorganization of the
highest military chiefs.
The disorders which followed tlje
prorogation of the duma were violent.
Work was slopped in a thiid of the
factories ut the capital and there were
demonstrations by crowds in the
street. General Erelolf commander of
the military district of tho capital
issued a proclamation to the working-
men saying that suspension of work
would bo regarded by General Kuzsky
as high treason and that although tho
nation felt heavily the events occur-
ring in the war popular outbreaks
were unjustifiable.
"The Dowager EmpreM has heel)
designated to assist. the. pniprcsj
whose condition of health is such us
to interfere with the perl'orniurco .of.
her duties."
FOP CATARKH of the nos- throat
i.toeiacb I).. '.vein arid mure delicate
organs
parilla
be ;;uie to take IlooU'a 1 Sai . u
it is A P.ADICAL CUKE
CAPT. BAXTER GRABS il
REAL "DOPE" MIST
A "dope fiend" giving his' name us
"Snowbird" Wilcox was arrested by
Captain Ilaxter of tho city police last
nlRhl. on a phono from Perry. The
"f.nowhird" had broken lulo a doctor's
office at Perry in quest of "dope."
Falling to find that he look everything
of value ho could find. "I soaked
some of t he things for money enough
(o buy cocaine" said Wilcox. "I just
had to have (he d ipo and the fool doc-
tor didn't have sense enough to have
it. laying around loose therefore I
took what I thought wan worth while
arid left."
A number of pairs of spectacles and
some surgical Instruments . weru.. re-
covered by Ilaxter. Wilcox will be
placed on the streets for a few dus
in lieu of a fine. ' '
SHERWOOD MIKES LONG
FOB FUGITIVE
Sheriff Sherwood returned last n'ght
from Rifle Colorado with Claude
Mackey wauled in this county on a
stalutory charge. "I traveled 1574
miles in four days but finally landed
ny man" said the sheriff. "And fur-ibenno-e
I passed through a country
covered with snow" he added.
Mackey is charged with assault by
'.7-year-old Anna Wallace of near
Crescent City lie was arraigned be-
fore Justice Jloinaday this morning
pleaded not guilty and released under
bond for trial at tbe next term of dis-
trict court.
5X00LE THIEF GIUBSED BY
TIMELY PHOHE BESSM
.Marc !lus 'Mak. chained with tin:
theft of a saddle from Arliiur Chit
man a farmer living near Meridian I
v.as landed by Deputy Sheriff Ucd-j
iniiii last nl:bt by telephone iu.- t as
lie v.'..s crossing the county line into i
Unrein ounty. Lloyd M; osky
deputy sheriff fol'o.ving the iKme!
instructions from the sheriff le.e
grubbed Mack and returned hi in to '
t!ii.-. county. LM.u k la a nero. Ho ;
iu in jail.
It ' . m ..im ir'v.1 -
. -. -W i i ' v ' i V.
r '.?
OCT
If vou want your investment working for
you the ycrou-.l-if you
that is rt your service every day a.id in
i umJaJlwcathcr-thcayou want an
enclosed car-and of all enclosed cars the
modem Detroit Electric is at once pre-
ferred and the most practical.
In the Detroit Electric you have roomy comfort
"all .nd aeimpliclty of mechanism
hich ena each member of your family to drive
t n reT-rt snf. iy. The motor-piouuar.g con-
nuou vbratiJc power llo- cl'
ally -ii'n-nt that but rarely docs it need att. n-
i n. The 1.1'hcr earity battery of excaiMve
Detroit Electric design (suaraiitced) provide
greater mileage without need for recharging than
oXarily a- in an entire day . oton.
And from the standpoint of upkeep eot theDtt at
Electric is most cconotmcal. Current for battery
charging is furnished at low rates (SS to 7 per
nmntl.) and is growing lower constantly. A demon-
atratiun ride is awaiting you.
' 191C Detroit Electric Price
Model 61 4-pass. Brougham ' ' ' 19'
Model 60 5-pass. Duplex Drive Brougham $22 3
Model i') S-pass. Rear Drive Brougham $22.9
Model 5ti 5-pass. Front liwBrouK.mJWSO
fcS
Model 57 4-pass. Kcar
Model 5 1-pass. I'-eai . -
Model 6 3-pass. Cabnulct. j j O
AKDEHSON ELECTRIC OAR CO.
' If- ( 4 5SV KkDET KOIT MilCHICAM"
Manufacturer of the Detroit Electric Car
factor1 .branch Kansas. City Misipurt;
' Electric Car- Company. '
II u
FOB THE MQTGBIST-
HATS WRAPS AND ACCECSORIE3
IN ' VARIETY OF NEVJ MODELS
'"jl.'JI ARE AVAILABLE J
A now woman's bag is made of
cowhUoj wilh a crepe grain it is
biK'd jnj the popular lilack and while
iili.u irjin leatiier. i
New pearl's in chiffon cloth have
Wide borders of satin or silk. The
horijeri; jff-bemsficlied. and of con-
t rasl m)5dra'?'.'iey.:te-dt:laomterT
lint bava-fo bo dry cleaned.
Whipcord In serviceable colors is'
going to be popular for traveling suits I
niade iu full tailored models. A heavy
coal for wear with theiu is made in
full raglaii model iu shark's cloth hav-
ing fur cuffs and fur Cossack collar.
The model sport coat for "early
autumn wear is in light weight mix-
tures. The sash which ties around the
waist is of tlio darkest shade in the
AND
I mr r
wmL
Some bright boy will soopb
whizzing over the roads on.
this $275 Indian Motorcycle or ''
some happy girl showing her
friends the $200 Edison Phono-
graph with its $75 worth of records
won in this
1
Edison Dny Oct. 21 celebrates the discovery of
the incandescent electric light. We wantpco-
file to understand It and to know all about it
nnd to fcet them to know about It end tnlkinft
about it.the EDISON DAY PRIZE CONTEST Im
been started with SitfiiO vvurlh of QUALITY
PRIZES to be given by the makers of EDISOM
MAiDA Lfimps to boys nnd nirla of IS und undtr
who tell tlio story of Fdison Day effectively and
arouse interest in its celebration.
Every Boy and Girl Has an Equal Chart::
You simply (Hstrfhute some ;nrds which we will uive
you entirely fre ofchnrt;e and those cards when turned
in by persons buying lompq between September 21st and
October Ist EDISON DA Y count points for you. The
earlier you cet started the more cards you Ciin dis-
tribute und the more points you ntiind to win so
we emphasize tho importance of starting right awny
Their is nothing for you to buy or be responsible
3.Jmt rt f
lor. No reports no details
compfrt catalog of EDISON DAY p and
Ut. I AIls of ftp
DAY DEPAKl MI'NT is
I f -v'4 V
1 vy
j B $35.00 Cttnen ftMiiioIti
a pnecatalog ulutitratinrevsry prize ulso
to 11 ve you detailed
how to prot.ee J
resultr tomn
FflC?V suit-
uMnloilll.
1 niMiiH'
w i-r 'HtJ'ir V
Public Service Co.
of Oklahoma
'.i :.!..! V.i... W t. - i. I )
?rt IT mJ3
lJnve urout;..-".
cloth. The cent slips on over tho head
land is very full skirted.
Blanket capes for extra wraps made
from blanket shawls or steamer rugs
are finished with their own fringe
around the bo. torn. The deep Capuchin
hood also s edged with it.
A r.mart louring hat that dofie3 the
wind is in tri-corn shape and is made
of black velvet. It is edged with a
tiny jet cord on the brim and around
the crown while jelled birds are ap-
pliijm d flat ag.iiust tho brim. Jet pins
bold the b"J on and a black and red
double veil is worn in tbe car with an
under veil of black shadow Shetland.
Aluminum folding hake.' ovens are a
new addition ;to UJ CAPipr.COoUing Qllt-
fits. They are light easy lo carry and
it is said by ihiV'.campcni.'who have
( ....!. il.r.ii. Ilit.t fl.nv 1k.tl.-o n.'iiln'na a'All
as tiie home r'fove oven! ' "' " f)
"Bunny" hot water bottles are handy
If lillle ones are members of the tour-
ing parly. They' keep the small feet
warm and may be filled from time to
time from the hot Thermos bottle
carried for the purpose.
Direct
Anderson 'pJl
t)M.tk.umtii 'Jrf'" f-;
1 I:
1 MOO UleoN
Diamond UtM )
with $S wortk t 1 1
of Racordle
your own choic
OMTE
to
ff i'uctWl
ftenrf or call fti' tho
contrtt. Our KUiSUN
w.!itia7 to wive you
p.irticur'.ra ol
to y:.t quisle
in taday
1 -. JlS OOIvej'EIric Train
Ed. 130
I
iiiirfirn mil !iitii i ii imii i mi wn. Hi
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1915, newspaper, September 25, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614353/m1/2/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.