The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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TUK LliAimt UUT111UK 0K A.t M 0 N 1 ) A V. J U 1 A" L!) V.)V2.
I'AUti TtiJtKH
x
ABILITY AND AVAILABILITY SOLDIERS
Afc Ali 3h Jtt Sg Ate Afe Jkfe & J0t Jt Jfc Jfr
HOT
! OF PRESS
00 HICK
NEWSPAPER MAN WHO
HAS PERFORMED MUCH
0 NOTABLE SERVICE TO
HIS PARTY
Will prove worthy servant
(Prom the Laid Morning Njws
June 11.)
There are threo candidates for
congressman-at-larse to bo elected.
One of the three Bhould bo Leslie G.
JMlblack Democratic editor of known
ability and vigor who for many
years has fought Democracy's Hutu
In the hot-bed of Republli unlam. The
4ader is the oldest Democratic dally
In the Btate. NiLUck has stood by
the guns of Democracy when Repub-
lican carpet-baRRers declared it a
crime to be a Democrat. Of all the
candidates for congress Uiblack is
tbe only one wtnnlns a signal victory
over Republicans lie was elected to
the territorial 1 senate from the 12th
dlBtrict overcoming a 3500 Republi
can majority. .Mblack waged war on
negro officialism in Logan county in
territorial days the stronghold of Re
pxhlican carpet-baggers and made
the county white. He was minority
leader of the 8th territorial senate.
Fqr years Niblack has labored un-
ceasingly for Democracy and durins
the constitutional convention he he-
fended the convention from the ma-
licious and mendacious at tacks of the
Republican press.
When the Constitutional Conven-
tion had exhausted the niggardly
appropriation provided by Congress
an appeal the loyal Democrats ot tiie
. atate was formulated asking .for fin-
ancial assistance to pay for the print-
ing of the convention in order that its
work might not be Interrupted. Be
fore the appeal was Issued Niblack
loyally came forward and volunteeren
to furnish the printing necessary tak
Jng his chances for pay on the adop-
; tion cf the Constitution. Niblack
waited two years for his pay. He was
voted a resolution of thanks by the
convention. In order to further the
campaign In behalf of the Constitu
tion lie gave to the State Committee
150000 printed Constitutions for dls.
tribution throughout the State.
Niblack was a member of the State
Committee which waged the fight ifor
the Constitution and in behalf of the
campaign for state officers and the
legislature.
i Niblack and his paper received a
tribute from President Wm. II. Mur-
ray in a tfpeeeh before the Constitu-
. tlonal Convention which also passed
a tote of thanks.
Ts'lblack Is zealous energetic and
painstaking; a sterling business
young man; his record as a publicist
and legislator deserves recognition at
the hands of the State Democracy;
he has always fought for the people's
interests; he has teen a friend and
' employer of union laborfor years.
If nominated and elected to Con
gresa he will prove a worthy and
alert servant of the people. He has
. advocated tariff reform with zeal and
fidelity for years. Tariff for revenue
only and rigid regulation by addi-
tional legislation is the only remedy
for the present high cost of living.
Thoroughly conversant with every
: public issue affecting Oklahoma and
deeply Identified with the interests
of the new State it is safe to say that
Niblack if chosen will exercise en-
i ergy and watchfulness in caring for
the needs of the whole State. Mr.
' Niblack has served as vice-president
of tbe National Editorial Press Asso-
ciation; president of the Oklahoma
State Tress Association and the Dem-
ocratic State Press Association. He
was also one of the founders of the
Historical Association.
These Two Things are Demanded
Congressman from the First Dis-
trict by tie Democrats
of
D C
E
THE miT
fand carve for hla use the district In INVESTIGATION WILL BE
Cream I
Am)
L 4 A?
w If ' ' I I
- t K
" ft i
HON. JOHN J. DAVIS
4
Ability and availibility are the
two qualities 'most demanded by the
democratic voters as possessed by the
man who will receive their vote for
congressman from the First district.
The 'friends of Hon. John J. Davis
of Chandler assert that lie possesses
both of these qualities in a marked
degree. It is true that he is back
ed by no congressional record and
that is also true of every citizen re
siding in the First congressional dis
trict except McGulre. When Bird
McGuIre used his influence as dele-
gate from the Territory of Oklahoma
to have congress district the state
which nearly all the republican coun
ties of the Btate were' bunched up to-
gether it looked like he had bulld-
ed for himself an Invincible district
and up to the present time It has
remained so but the democrat cen
tral committee of Lincoln county In
endorsing Hon. John: J. Davis as
a democratic candidate for congress
pointed to the fact that In every
position held by Mr. Davis he has
"made good." His ability is not
doubted by those who know him
and if he is nominated he will make
a campaign such as has never been
made against thej republican can-
didate in this district. The demo-
cratic party also believes that he is
available In this fight he is a young
man and possesses the necessary
energy to carry him through a hard
campaign. He is willing and anxl
ous to assume the odds in this dls
trlct and both Mr. Davis and his
Lincoln county friends believe that
if he is nominated he will also be
elected. Mr. Davis is available from
the fact that he is popular with ev-
erybody and has never been mixed up
in any political deals whereby he has
made a lot of bitter enemies. He
will go Into the fight with a good
will and the good wishes of the en-
tire democrat party of the district.
He Is old enough to be stable and
young enough to be energetic hence
the democratio central committee of
Lincoln county believes that in pre-
senting him they are presenting a
maji with both ability and avallabll
MADE OF DRUNKEN ORGIES
AT ARMY MANEUVERS
tional Convention which also passed
a vote of thanks.
iNiblack is zealous energetic and
painstaking; a sterling business
young man; his record as a publicist
and legislator deserves recognition
at the hands of the State Democracy;
he has always fought for the people's
interests; he has been a friend and
employer of union labor for years.
and withal a clean cut gentleman;
one who adds dignity to any assem
blage.
(Continued on page 6)
V: St .
ft
COMMUNICATIONS.
35
m- K 58 to Si -85 58 g.K 85.5K 8. 58 85 K .
"The Leader is not responsible for
contributions appearing under this
head. Anonymous communications
will not 'be iprinted. The real name
of the contributor must be given
not necessarily for publication but
as evidence of good faun.)
(Hy Associated ITcsh.)
Chit-ago 111. July 27-Mofil by
charges that united states regular
troops and state guardsini'u at Camp
Douglas Wisconsin where arm v
maneuvers are being held had In-
s tilted and attacked women and had
Indulged In a drunken orgy officials
of the war department in ('l)icng.
today ordered an investigation to be
made at-Camp Douglas and other
points where the troops have been
mobilized.
General Rimsey I). Potts com
maiider of the central division em
bracing the regular army fn V.
states telegraphed Mai. Carl H.
Keichmann chief umpire in charge
of the maneuvers to inquire Into
the charges and the extent to whlvh
the regular troops were involved.
The charges as made to General
Potts and which prompted him to
order an investigation are:
That almost one-third of the 3000
soldiers were drunk a few hours .be-
fore the campaign was to begin.
mat aitnougn tne men were sup-
losed to 4e on a "war footing" when
they took the field at " a. m. on
July 2'k all the saloons in the town
of Camp Douglas were crowded
with soldiers until 1 a. m. the same
morning.
That the officers failed to keep
the soldiers in camip.
That women were insulted in the
camip and in town.
That a girl 20 years old was at
tacked 'by a dozen eoldiers and that
although she reached the railroad
station at 10 o'clock in the morning
crying for help no one was arrest
ed and no investigation made.
That fights occurred among the
soldiers.
That slurring remark were made
to women who came from surround-
ing towns both with and without
escorts.
JMaj. MicDonald who wiih in com-
mand of the cavalry squad denied on
his return to Fort Sheridan today
that he had heard of any trouble at
the camp. He left tnere yesterday
morning.
. KKK8KKJKS!XK5tXPi
I AMERICAN LEAGUE
8TANDING OF THE TEAMS
CLVnS w Tj
Boston . . t;:
Washington "( I)
Philadelphia ."I 40
Chicago 17 it
Detroit -i ; lit
Cleveland It frj
New York ;!0 ;.S
St. Louis L'li til!
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WXKXMKStX y. X 'A Ml X X N
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A
iKa?!K3:xa!isw x S
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
1'ct.
.C!) t
.r.ir
.is I
.ir.s
.:ii;
.2:12
llostoi) Chle.'im) 1.
Detroit X; Philadelphia 4.
Washington I ;; Cleveland
New York '.) ti; St. l.uls 1 ;
GAMES TODAY
12.
I'ostoi! tit Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
At Cleveland
First game tj .;
Cleveland I S t
Washington MO o
Gregg and O'.Wil; Johnson and
Ainsmith.
Second game It is
Cleveland 2 !l I
Washington ...3 s
Kahler. Stern and Adams Faster-
ly; Vaughn and WillianiH.
At Chicago 1 1 !;
hicago 4 r ;?
Poston 5 13
Cleotte Hiid Sullivan Kuhn; Wood
Hedicnt and Cady Carrigan.
At St. Imis '
First game n k
St. Iiouis 4 s r
New York tl 1." 3
Powell and Alexander; MicCoiinell
and Sweeney.
CLuns-
Miiilieapoll.-i
Toledo . .
Columbus . . .
Kansas City
Milwmkee
St. Paul ...
Iiuisville ..
Ii)dlaiiap')li8
V
. .!
. . ;."
:a
. 17
.47
.
. 3S
::x
Pet.
.)
.(V! 1
. ..! 1
. '.ii 10
.14
43!
.'!7"
lierbets!
Phone 636
'iersol Ice Cream Co.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City I; Milwaukee 2
Minneapolis ii; vj. Paul 7.
Louisville t;.l; Indianapolis
Coliimliii;; 3 ;!; Toledo l ;i.
"if yr sr 37 w rer ijsr wr s w jt jr
I If. I'Ljl '"
ilia
I
GAMES TODAY.
iM inneapolis at Toledo
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at uisvilfe.
Only three games si bcdub
THINK STATE BAL-
LOTS COME HIGH
Oklahoma city July 2lt. iSeveral
anonymous lei t era have reached the
governor's office asking about the
contract awarded by the state board
of affairs for printing the primary
ballots. Two years ago the contract
price wis $3100; and this year $0-
.riO0. Gov. Cruce has asked the
board for a Rtatcmcnt.
It was known that the bidder two
years ago lost heavily on the n-
tTact. This year the nuin'lier of bal-
lots iivludiiig samples the printer
says wa3 about ;(().. (tu' and the en-
tire Job necessitated L'VH) changes
in the forms.
LI
EL
B. and J.
f J Ail The Popular Brand
frtj CIGARS AND TOBACCO
m 119 W. HARRISON
CO
ION
RAISED
ENERGETIC AND PAINSTAKING
(From the Muskogee Times-Democrat
July 12.)
The Leader is the oldest Dem-
ocratic daily In the state. Niblack
baa atood by the guns of Democracy
when Republican carpet-baggers de-
clared it a crime to be a Democrat
Of. all the candidates for congress
Niblack Is the only one winning a sig-
nal : victory over Republicans. He
'Was elected to the territorial senate
from the 12th district overcoming a
J.500 Republican majority Niblack
waged war on negro officialism In
ILogan County In territorial days the
tronghold of Republican carpet-bag-gera
and made the county white. He
was minority leader of the 8m terri-
torial Benate. For years Niblack ha
labored unceasingly for Democracy
and. during the constitutional conven-
tion he defended the convention
from the malicious and mendacious
ttacks of the Republican press.
When the Constitutional Conven-
tion had exhausted the niggardly- ap-
propriation provided by Congress an
appeal to the loyal Democrats of the
Btate was formulated asking for fin-
ancial assistance to pay for the print-
ing of the convention in order that its
work might nofc be interrupted.
Before the appeal was issued Niblack
layally came forward and volun-
teered to furnish the printing neces-
sary taking his chances for pay on
the adoption of the Constitution. Nib-
lack waited two years for his pay.
He was voted a resolution of thanks
feW the convention. In order to fur-
ther the campaign in behalf of the
Constitution he gave the State Com-
mittee 150000 printed Constitutions
for distribution throughout the State.
Niblivi. was a member of the State
Committee which waged the fight
for the Constitution and In behalf of
the first campaign for state officers
and the legislature.
Niblack and his paper received a
tribute from President Wm. H. Mur-
ray in a speech before the Constitu-
"NIB."
(From Southwestern Daily American
Ft. Smith July 13.)
There are many candidates among
the Democrats of Oklahoma for the
three nominations for congressman-
at-large which will be made at the
primary next month.
A . ll. . l!L i V.
Among me large use we una me v.;nr ;n Th Primary.
t 1!- ri - -1. 1 1 1 I "
name 01 lyesue u. rsiuiacK nuuiisiier f.n. 1 a . 1 h ncMor.
.u- T 1 .!i!l ftUHUI Ijt'auur. 1 nunv-o .
itH -vih- h o iMn f wa tble agitation and difference ot opin
""" V J lin as to bow and who Bhould vote
and good fellows. t. pmartr eilirinn 1 do not
There are a lot of good men in the I . . Affn.r.na inion
. . . t 1 . nr"t? nuv any unitirii-i;.
list mac asipres 10 me nign nonor . m . araann thB srMprt These
ic tne nanog 01 ine UKianoma vem- nrlmarv pipctions are strictly party
jcracy .am u mere is any one uwi . . . nrp fta thpv are
.... . . iinriiu.u vi Jt v ii n . i -
MDiacK we cannot name mm bcren(s of the party to which tbe
He is at the head of the oldest ia iintiPrH If 1 want to
Democ-atic newspaper in the state chanffe mv political associations the
and was fighting the battle for Dein- gpnprai PiPction is the place not the
ocratic supremacy long before state- )artv prjmary. This rule is as old
hood was anywherenear a reality. ap (he first primary election ever
When Republican carpet-baggers hpId ln anv of thp states in the
arrogant swagger and defiant were Union and is the only safegua-rd
thicker in Oklahoma territory tnan apalnst wrong.
fleas on a dog it was 'Nib who The slightest consideration of the
could always be round on the tiring subject will convince any honest
line for the Democratic party and voter of any (political party that to
many are the victories that he won ouen the doors in anyway oath to
over them with the odds heavily support the party nominee not ex
against him. Uepted would be a mistake liable to1n v'r Dpi
II 1J 1 l lU. I .... 1 JL "
Oklahoma Territorial Senate in the date and injury to the party
face of a 3500 Republican majority. I repeat that the general election
He led the war against negroes hold- is the only proper place to register
ing ofiice in his county when the such a political change. J. C. Jami
powers that be tne carpet-baggers son
threatened and cursed but with hla
E. ARTHUR DEAN D. V. B. V.
veterinary surgeon is an authority.
His methods are the latest; his tes-
timonials come voluntarily from
horsemen. Phone 1412.
"FATTEST BABY" IS
Fecond game- ti ir 10
New York t! 8 '1
St. l.ouis :t s" :
VVarhop and Williams; Hamilton
and Alexander snell.
At Detroit)
Philadelphia ..
Detroit
Cooni'bs and
age.
II H K
4 !) 1
. . H 12 1
Lapp; Mullin S'an-
SK
Springfield Mo. July 29. Riley
Fox is 19 months old and seventv-
seven pounds in weight. The fit
test" baby of the Q.arks is a son of
Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse rox of West
Plains and attracted as much at
tention while 111 Springfleid today
as a regular side show. The child.
ax'Hording to its parents weighed
three ipounds at birth and until re.
cently subsisted mainly on whisky
"toddies." Tbe father is a farmer.
If you want to start your baking
right ask C. P. Hopkins. Phone 79H
for a sack of l'RATT'S BIOST
FLOUR. There is a premium ibond
unflagging energy and editorial cour
age ho won and made Logan county
white.
For fifteen years he. has been on
the firing line and has earned the
honor he asks at the hands of the
party. Besides being exceptionally
capable to fill a seat in congress he
is a r.2-degree Mason a Shriner an
Elk a K. of P. and a bully good fel-
low who never gets the swell-head
or forgets his friends. He is always
the same "Nib" and that's why the
boys in the trenches like him and
will nominate him.
DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE
(From the Winfield Tribune.)
Niblack is a progressive Democrat.
His platform Is Democratic to the
core.
A DEMOCRATIC FIGHTER
(From The Durant News.)
Mr. Niblack has always been a
fighter for the Democratic party.
AN ABLE MAN.
(From Oklahoma City Times July 9.)
Niblack is an able man.
NEGRO ATTACKS MAN
AND IS SHOT TO DEATH
FOUGHT IN TERRITORIAL DAYS
(From the Oklahoma City Live Stock
News July 13.)
It Is doubtful if .there is a better
man or ' one .more popular with the
reading public than is Ieslie Niblack
of the Guthrie Leader who Is run-
ning on the democratic ticket for en-
dorsement as candidate for congress-man-at-large.
Mr. Niblack is self-
made and successful. He came to
this state when she was in her swad-
dling clothes fought her battle dur-
ing territorial days and was one of
the very few who routed the carpet-
bagger and forced statehood upon a
great and growing commonwealth
then in absolute control of enemies
to a free country. Leslie Niblack la
a fighter an orator a business man
Ancient Phenomena.
Editor Leader: Herodotus the
Greek historian who wrote his his.
tory of Egypt in the fifth century
!B. C describes some remarkable
phenomena wbich occurred during
a period of "eleven thousand threo
hundred and forty years."
During that period says the his-
torian the sun "on four several oc-
casions moved from his wonted
course twice rising where he now
sits; and twice sitting where he
now rises."
He further says of these singular
occurrences: "Egytpt was in no de-
gree affected by these changes the
productions of the land and the
river remained the same nor was
there anything unusual either in the
diseases or the deaths."
As far as my observation extends
there is but one other instance in
the world's history where the great
orb of the heavens ceased
for a time to roll on in his accus-
tomed track in the heavens and that
was when Joshua wag skinning the
kings and their hosts r Amorhe to a
frazzle and wanted a little more day-
light to complete the job. Joshua
chap. 10 verses 1.2-KJ Commanded
"Sun st-3nd thou still upon Gibeon;
and thou moon in the valley of
Ajalon." And the sun stood still
and the moon stayed until the peo-
ple had avenged thenmelves upon
their enemies." ' '
Since the moon gives out no light
in the day time it is not clear why
the Israelitish commander included
her in his command to the sun un-
less he feared that if she continued
on her course while the sun remain
ed stationary it might occasion
some trouble in the heavenly ma-
chinery. It is also said verse 1.1
"So the sun stood still in the midst
of heaven and hasted not to go
down about a whole day. J. c.
JAMISON.
(By Associated Press.)
Little Rock Ark. July 29.ifter
he had shot a young woman who
resisted when he attacked her here
today J. B. Brown a nero lawyer
was killed as he sought refuce in
the home of another negro. The
young woman was Miss Maude Sum-
ner. Brown got Into her home and
began firing when she fought him
off. Miss Sumner was slightly
hurt.
Little Hock officials believe Brown
was the black who attacked numer
ous women here during the last six
months. Brown's slayer was Sam
Collins. He shot when Brown tried
to elamiber into a rear window.
I?-
GUTHRIE MINERAL
WATER
Delivered dailj la all
parts of the city.
Special attention fivca ta
orderi for
SHIPMENT
Special prices for btl.
Phone 8 1 a.
Ernest Winslow ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE M
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Clubs v L. pet.
New York .... '....05 I!.'! ?;!!)
Chicago '-' :;; .i;-
Pittsburg f0 no rsi
Philadelphia t.'i -II .r.l2
Cincinnati u 47 .-LSI
Sit. IOtiis .1li M .411
Brooklyn .. ;u 57 .IS"!
Boston H 21 00 .2;1.
:
Lb
fVfETZ"
The Tailor
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
SEE OUR
Fall Line
Let us call for your clothes
to be Cleaned and Dyed.
OLD HATS 10E NEW
Phone 809. 113 E. Harrison.
Can You Raise
The Baby Chicks?
VI
. .... .. - lj V-
Do any appear to hr.ve bowel
trouble? Thousand! die avery
year.
Good hatchet count nothing.
The raised chlcka make the profit.
WHARTENBY'S WONDER BABY
CHICK SAVER preventa and curea
BOWEL TROUBLE or WHITE
DIARRHOEA.
Satisfaction or your MONEY
BACK.
I TAKE ALL THE RISK. Com
In and ask about It whether you
buy or not. This la the exclusive
store ita worth lt weight In gold
If you can't come write or tele-
phone it will eave every livable
chick the greatest remedy ever
known. $a
Come to store and get free
sample.
GRAY'S DRUG STORE
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. j
4
RESULTS YESTERDAY
So games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New Yorte.
Pittsburg at Piladclphia.
St. iyouis at Boston.
4 The Sensation
1
Baseball Pocket
Billiards.
Weinberger's
Smokery
PARISIAN DRY CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
Geo. Sendelbach
Calls and Delivers
Phone 951.
221 E. Okla. Guthrie.
3ASEBALL OUTFILFPiEE
ROYS ! u yur
Ijw
tlna l-oawl'Ail o'l"t Cifilieilnf
ot eumvlrt ufl. luulvrig shltt
phU tay KB' ttt oj'l tjualUjr
Kir we-ll MW1 or wjfiubi nation
tt h clrhf uitlt fli'lr't
ffova ti'lr't auk (Kir
ftrciif sn-J durbt j And rublr
rante-r h lig lvii ftU tit
fln-li proti. Will Nl
4 t One ( SnJ your
rm n-i w will n4 yoa
iMef iur flna plntiirwtndlaoM
cf k 'Ht emu ch. Ha-id ui th
9i vq collect we! ttvr your
IrouVl will tnjfnq oth m
rticrltti H UITE TOIUY
tut pirturi ho bun dent).
I tk bark wbl yon t)nn'l )!.
H. 8. SelU MU7 t'lilcaj
ll
IT."
r
1 VI
' S 1 " "" 1
1 1 Slid Vnn I
fyiu iuu 1
1 Ever 8 op
1 1
To
f riguic
1
!
I
r
0:
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
I kl-r( Irr'l Ulanond llrodA
I'lll. ia Kri i .ol4 nji:V
Tak otkrp. Ilnjr f rp
yeto known bit Sitet. Awr Reii! M
SOLO Blf ORLGGISTS EVERYWHERE
King's
Racket
Store
Sun Bonnets from the Sunny South all colors
all styles 25c up.
Covered Lunch Baskets 10: up.
11; in and Fancy Dishes.
Churns Crocks Butter Jars Water Coolers
with Faucets.
Headquarters for Gas Fjxhtj'o. (andp'Mantles
best goods lowest prisl''-1 ' ; ';
Moncv refunded if not satisfactory.
Open at Night.
King's Racket
Store
:0
what Electric Liehti
actually worth to you ?
Doesn't a bright cheerful
light always appeal to you?
Then install Electric lights.
THE COST IS SMALLER
THAN-YOU THIN1C "0;
The Advantages
Thau You Realize.
Greater
Our representative will be
glad to explain our Special
Wiring Proposition to yon.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwrii
Guthrie
Light &
-Power Co.
V. U HOUSTON
Plumbing
and Gai Fitting
106 N Via
Fhoa ltl
5f
If
J
r -
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1912, newspaper, July 29, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614827/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.