The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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1 mil
wHT DP
SB
THERE'S NO GETTING AW.W
from the lact that we are able to
please you better by giving yon
more satisfactory work than you
can secure anywhere in the Smith-
west clue to the fact that our re
pair .department is under the. di
rect supervision of one of the mo;t
'skilled mechanics in the Southwest
and nothing but the very best ma-
terial is used. We also carry a
complete line of accessories and
supplies. Store your auto here.
Open day and night.
OitUnilER & HALL
City Garage
Phnne tlx
1 06 E. Cleveland
PARISIAN DRY GLEANING
AND DYE WORKS
' !''.
CEO. SENPF.LBACli
CALLS AND DELIVERS
Phone 951
221 E.'Oktuhoma
Guthrie Okla
r
A. V. MCWHETHY
IIEIVREPAIRSHOP
GUNS BICYCLES
SEWING MACHINES
TYPEWRITERS
BURROWS ADDING
MACHINES AND BA-
BY BUGGIES TIRES
KEYS OF ALL KINDS
MADE TO ORDER.
In iar of F. O. I.utr
Dry CoodtCn.
IS
TO ATTEND
POSSIBLY LAST GREAT
POW-WOW WILL BE HELD
AT MUSKOGEE
J. H. BILLINGS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Sand Crushed Rock Build-
. Ing Stone Cement and
Brick.
Producers of Cimarron
Sand.
River
Room 9 Lyon Block. Phone 1190
ESTABLISHED 1171.
H. W B. BEER
NEW ORLEANS LA
Cotton Stocks Bonds Coffea Cot
ton Beed Oil Grain ad ProTlla
MEMBERS
New Orleans Cotton ExcaaM.
N. C. Future Brokers Aseoclati
New York Stock Excitant.
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Exchange.
New York Produce Excn.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Private wires to principal point
mm
Dfiplle.
Succeed when everything; else foils.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy m thousands have testified.
FOn KIDNEY. LIVER AND
'STOMACH TROUBLE g
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's cotmisr.
L a inUrwil mi ahiutlrf knnsi
. Wont the womiwful
i MAR VtLWhirlinc Spray
lt..jlUna1 .Sitl Villi
jiAiantiy.
ft . mt ilmmrifltfhr It
lhZ fUloHUdl)l lUe
MtRVIt a.-oi-pt .no
JBjiHBW""
rur til at poatofflca Drug Stora.
Eil Ordari (tollclUd.
WILL BE SECONO CON-
CLAVE OF KIND EVER HELD
Officials From Various Federal
Departments Will Visit
Celebration
IMIGIS TUX
Conrad Christ and Others
Defend Holy Roller
Movement
Muskogee Okla' Aug. 24. Perhaps
one of the most -unique and pltures-
que meetings ever held in the West-
ern Hemisphere wni ne ihe great pow
wow of representatives of every In-
dian tribe on the American continent
at Muskogee heglnnlng October 1".
next and lasting four days. It will be
the second conclave of the kind ever
hel.l In this country and perhaps the
last great gathering of ihe American
Indian. The first meeting of the kind
was he'd In lXTti when the alKirlgn-
ees gathered from all purtH of the
country.
41 la expected that thousands of peo-
ple from all over the country Includ-
ing cabinet members official) of . the
interim- department representatives o'
Ijidiati Rights association I'nited
Suites senators) magazine writers
special news writers historians the
chiefs and prominent brave of every
tribe from Baffin's' liay to the Carib
bean sea will be here.
Coventor Haskell and each of the
chiefs of the five Civilized Tribes Gov
enior Johnson of the ChickasawB;
Governor Motey Tiger of the Creeks;
Governor Urown of the Scmlnoles;
Chief Green JleCurtuin of the Choc-
taws will meet In Muskogee in a few
days and Bign the offlclul call of the
great International Indian Congress
of America.
Not a Wild West Show
it Is glen out flatly that It is PoT
the Intent ion of the promoters to stage
a wild West aliow. There will be no
cowboys or tepees of the wild West
character. The only thing of the wild
West complexion will be tne tents ol
the blanket Indians who journey here
to attend lite powwow. It is the ln-
teutlon that the Indians will meet and
organize und take some action rela-
tive to Indian affairs foremost of
which will be a dignified memorial
slgr.ed by till the chiefs of aM tribes or
North America pleading for legisla-
tion that will give the Indian a bet-
ter standing In the country.
United States Senators Curtis of
Kansas anil Owen of Oklahoma have
beeu placed on some Important com-
mittees as hns alsa Commissioner of
Indian Affairs R G. Valentine.
Quanah Parker the famous Com-
anche chief has notified the local com-
mittee that he will head a targe del-
egation to tne Jndlan Congress. Wil-
liam P. Cody (Buffalo BUI) and Paw-
nee BUI have also written the com-
mittee and expressed a desire to par-
ticipate In the last great powwow of
the American red men. Maj. James
McLaughin the veteran United States
Indian inspector who had t:ie plans
that brought about the capture of Sit-
ting Bull and later brought the old
warrior into Miles City has been
placed on a committee and has said
that he will be In atteadance. Mc-
Laughin will be joined by W. A. Lub-
ber of Muskcgee who was a scout
under Gen. George Custer and one
of the few 'men who escaped being
wiped out during the Custer massa-
cre. Lubbes was perhaps the first
white man on the battle scene after
the massaore.
lC.lllot Leader: l'udor date of Aug-
ust 8 yon speak of Mrs. Delia Mills
as a victim of religions frenzy. The
second case of insanity attributed to
religions excltineiit la West Guthrie.
The world usually looks upon the
works of G;id as excitement. Ills word
declares that they are foolishness to
tun natural man. (I (r li-H.) Thai
there has been excitement nnd u
great stir among certain misinformed
people c.iui not be niieeensJully denied.
Never before in the history of Guth-
rie has a religious movement been
met with such general opposition
caused no doubt mainly by the gross
misrepresentation appearing at var-
ious times Li the papers as well as
the busy scandalmonger. In justice
to honest persons who may be seek
ers after light and truth the above
article can not io unanswered. No
one but deplores the very sad condi-
tion of the young wife and mother
above referred to but why refer to
her as a devotee of the West Side re
liglous movement and a regular at
tendant for months. The facts are
she was present at the .mission hut.
two evenings and that about the mid-
dle of May which was two months
after she had been acting strangely
according to the above article. The
first evening she came forward and
publicly confessed to the ar.ral crime
of Infanticide. (The great curae of
our country.) Her strangeness was
quite apparent. It 1s gald that some
time before this she had a spell of
brain fever coupled with unnamable
domestic troubles All together per-
haps overpowered her. The first case
of Ins anity referred to. Miss Minervle
Monkers from near Marshall appear-
ed at the mission one morning un-
announced as a seeker for more nPlr-
Itnal light. It soon became apparent
to Ihe workers that her mind was un-
balanced For hours at ime hei
mind seemed about normal and then
she would become frantic. The city
officers were soon notified. They cal
eJ to see the unfortunate girl and
promised to act at once. But Ij was
a number of days before they did so.
During thee long days and anxious
nlglitn the protege was cared for only
as loving hands could do." Such will
get 1 heir reward by and by. From the
cold heartless world abuse and curses
is their pay. Is It realy true tbat In-
telligent people believe that there has
been an Institution in operation In
West Guthrie In the guise of Chris-
tianity turning out crazy folks. And
that there are a number of other cases
in private sanitalums not as yet turn-
ed over 10 the police? Trulj a fast
age. Iii1.elllc.tuti! giants and spiritual
dwarfs is the order. A good time to
read Psulms 2. Signed: T. T West
G. W Colwell. Conrad Chlrst.
OKUIIBi a
BUILDING I
I-
500 New Trunk
13
and
JUST
CftSTEEL III BHD II SPRINGS
J. W. Casleel giving Guthrie as his
I't-sluVnce Is under arrest at Hoi
Springs. A speciul from there Hitys:
lie Is charged In three counts with
obtaining money under false pretense
an l one count for forgery.
.lie Is alleged to have cashed six
begus checks Some of litem were
drawn on the Night and Hay .bank
of Muskogee and forged one Instru-
ment for fifteen dollars.
H'.h victims include among others
Postmaster Fred Johnson who was
Bturg for fifteen dollars merchants
saloonlsts and popcorn dealers.
Casteel Is not known in Guthrie
business elrclea.
A 120-tiilU. extension of the U
land Valley railroad Is to be built
this war according to Information
given out at the Midland Valley gen-
eral ottlci's in Muskogee. The a in-
road will lie built from Arkansas City
Kan. to .Mcpherson Kan. an. I will
be known as Mc)'!rrson Wichita und
Arkansas railroad. It will hi- owned
and operated by the Midland Valley
Halls and ties nre now on hand mI
Aikunsns City and work of construc-
tion will bu rushed as hOi.ii as the
f'nal survey la wade.
A meetlnp of the dl rectors of t"u)
Oang and Western Railroad company
was held at Fairfax yesterday at
which Jneph Osier of Now York
City and H. IT. Wallace a consulting
engineer of Chicago were elected di
rectors. Wallace 1st a son of T. J.
Wallace formerly chief engineer 01
he Illinois Central and later in the (
same capacity on t'he Panama canal.
Work on the construction of the I
Osage and Western has commeneoJ
near Billings in Noble county west-
ward through Fairfax toward Paw
huska anl liartlesvill snd men and
teams are camped all along Ihe line
ready to commence work. The Osagi
nnd Western is understood to be n
Katy extension.
With the completion of t' e eighteen-mile
strip now under construe
tlon from Elk City north to Washita
and the line from Alius Okla. 10
Wellington Tex. ithe totnl railway
mileage owned and operated by the
Wichita Falls and Northwestern will
he 277. Every mile of line has been
built by Wichita Falls cnpltal and the
shops for accommodation of tl:ls 77
mites are under construction in thai
city. General (Superintendent Oith
and Chief Engineer Thompson were
In Wellington during the pa:;t weeK
making arrangements for terminal fa.
cllitles Cere. It Is expected to have
trains riming into Wellington hy Sep
tember fi. The laying of steel Is in
progress at the rate of a mile a day.
out of llollls Okla. westward.
The officers of the Clinton and Ok-
lahoma Western recently completed
between Clinton and Butler have ar-
ranged for a loan of $7Wmi from an
Eastern llrm for the purpose of ex
tending the line 100 nilleH further
west lnt the Tcxhr Panhandle. The.
mortgage was p need on record at
Arnpabo yesterday. ihe proposed
route Is up the Wnshlta river to Gein
City thence to Canadian Texas and
pnsslng through Cheyenne Oklahoma.'
Del W. Harrington president of th.i
Mountain Valley and Plains railroad
and Superintendent of Construction
KobillHou of piltshurg Pa. muiie a'
trip of inspection over the proposed
route between Gladstone nnd Cimar-
ron N. M. the past week visiting
Wiggins .Texas and Arnett Oklaho-
ma and other towns along the propos-
ed route. The line Is to be built from
Clinmaron N. M. eastward to Guthrie.
Citizens of I'liiftali) Harper county.
ml cases RECEIVED
Arc you oin to need a Trunk Suit Case or Bag? We are
in a position to save you money on this line of merchandise.
ft
'4-?
0
Small size canvas covered tint
iron locks and liu( well made. $5.0
value on sale al
Larger sizes ianr up in prices--
top Trunk ;
. . t JiUU
$4.35 $5J5 and $63
Trunks tn;o!c 01' fihre and raw-ltydc bound
oval lop Trunks. All our fine trunks oti sale
lliis ue.-k AT KKDUCKIJ PRICKS.
-in
atw
made ol
. 3 sizes-CQr
t'atlter
roii.
Cf
0
'0
n
with brass
" 0
Canvas cuvercd Trunk with brass lock and
hilts heavy brass corners and side straps; start
ing at size 2
on sale a I
jS-inch
ju-inch
inch worth $6.50
$535
$6.40
AND JlilS
os with straps all around.
SoJ
H.it
Keallieroid Suit t.'a
sleep Irame brass locks; $2.00 vittuo M AO jtV
Ir at p .4U
.SMiio t.i'attier miii t.ases with brass trimmings
ati't meki l !nmnitiLr:'. trom--
0.1 nr.
II and Dac'i . .
IT
7K
$1500
0
r
UP TO
CO OK 0
.11 El.. 1.1 .'
Some Specials this Week
Are you making comforts for winter? We have 50 bales of Cotton Bats all on
sale this week. Small rolls White Cotton second grade. 4 rolls for
25c
Good White Cotton first grade
Pure White Cotton. Very White
1
Boys' Knickcibocker Knee rants 75c alucs
in
luu
A ROLL
A
ROLL
...47c
ff.
Ml
Guthrie Post CarJs-TO CLOSE OUT UO A DOZEN
Mens Pants made of good worsted materials full cut side take up French M QC
waist baud neat styles $.50 and $3.00 values on sale at 1 1 J J
Good Parasols black set go with setvage edge cocrs on sale at .. 75c
Men's Felt Hats worth $1.50 on
sale al
Men's Felt Hats
JUL
Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Felt Hats
on sale at
soo uunes samoie smrt waists.
white lawn
Mens Feb Hats worth $2.00 and G1 AO wh.te nainsook Swiss and lingerie ; values QQ-
2'2S. n lc at ml) from $1.50 up to $3.00. Choice .30C
MONARCH DRY GOODS COMPANY
ffifiSfpiJfSS 4?.A-?v.??i.5 . V J r n Mn f
df'i KCw fc & tw' i Sf'ii'V'feVf i'WWtfwi'W
0
0
0
0
0
2
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Alt-
0
o
0
CHICHESTER S PILLS
I'lIU III ( J An U Ihr. liA
'I'kI mi t.tht.i.. Knv ..r ..... V
ni!t A !. ll. IU N.TPR
SOI D RY lUtliTirilSTS rVI RVtt'iU'RC
cm LICENSE 10 EM CIO
Special to Dully Leader.
Tulna Okla. Auk. 2'.'. -Cliarvt with
perjury KmiumIiIoii VnlMcvia nn In-
li!iii McxlcHii youth wns (iirniniH'd be-
li.lf JtlKtiec of the Piur Slack unit
live niisnd fir.000 i.nnim if.unru (ii"in d.-rnult of bond commlite.l to Jail
eoiiHtruetloii of the Buffiilo nnd North
era rallrond which whh oriinl.i-.l
Hirly thin month with K. M. JIphI it'.i
president. A Btatn -:aitfr will In'
ficciircd iiiiiiifdlately with $:iil(ioil cap-
ital. The plan Is to extend the KrlKco
railroad northwest from Avnrrt ()1-
lahor.ta to Wooda Harper uml llewver
rouutii'S.
THEY GO THEIR LENGTH
IN KANSAS
From tlttf LouUvllle Courier-Journal..
They never do things by half In
Katuaa. There are not enough stand
patters left to create any serious dis-
turbance In Kansas politics In future
It Is a glorious victory for iJrlatow
Stubba Murdock Madison White
and the other leaders who took part
In the aggressive insurgent campaign.
There may be Fome doubt as to how
the Republicans In other states stand
on the Issue of Canr.oaisra but tere
Is no longer any doubt about Kansas.
1 EXEMPT FROM TAX
Corporation Levy Does Not
Apply to Insurance j
Companies
The Insurance department is being
Hooded with Inquiries from Insur-
ance voinpanleB licensed to operate
in Oklahoma as to whether the cor-
poration tax provided tor by the ex-
traordinary session of te second leg-
islature applies to them.
Various Insurance journals have
published notices to the- effect tlia.
the insurance companies operating i'l
Oklahoma ule subjecting themselves
to the penalty of $HMI a day ince
August I and forfeiture of their li-
cense for their failure to nay thy cor-
poration tax.
.Insurance Commissioner Milas Lai.
ater has answered telegraphic inquiry
from the Chicago Record Herald u
the effect that insurance companies
ar specifically exempt from t' e cor-
poration tt'X provided in house bill No.
which provides for a licence tax
UK)ii foreign corporations of for
each I'l.rcii of authorized capita
stock and 50 cents on domestic cor-
porations' for each $1000 of uuih:irize1
capital stock.
Foreign- insurance companies s.p-
erutlng In Oklahoma lu addition tu an-
nual entrance and other d pertinent
Cfe: pay a 2 per cent' tax on all pro-
n.lums collected within the '-late of
Oklahoma which la the tuind ot the
legislature . entitles them to exPtnp-
t'oo from -the corporation tax.
Summer
Comfort
There's solid satisfaction
and delightful refreshment hi
a plass of
Iced
Postum
Served with Sugar and
a little Lemon.
IWtim contains the natur-
al food elements of field
grains and is really a' food
drink that relieves fatiqtie and
quenches the thirst.
Pure Wholesome
Delicious
"There's a Reason."
Poatutn Cereal Company Limit-
ed Battle Cre.ik Mich.
Gets Second Place in Skirmish
. Match Tenth in
National
(By Associated PresB.)
Camp Terry O. Aug. 21 The end
pf the second day of the national
match finds the United Statea service
rllla teams led by the Infantry J-i
possession of all the firat live places
and with New York ranking sixth
heading the 28 national guard team-
but hard pushed by Massachusetts
only two points in Ue rear. Oklaho-
ma ranks tenth.
The Evans skirmish match award
ed last week to the Unite I Stat as la-)
mntry goes to the Seventy-fourta
New York according to corrected uui-;
ietlns Issued today. The committee j
he'd that Oklahoma's protest t int th(
match sbould by the rules be decided
nn points not on men eliminated wa
well grounded. Oklahoma got sec-
end i.lacn end the Infantry third.
aldevla Is charged with haviiKi
sworn falsely to the age of Mat lid .1
Walker daughter of K. (. Walker of
t'nney Kas when lie applied for a
license In the county court ten-era I
.lays ago.
The girl testified that she was but
!'! years old while Valdcvia claimed
t. at his intended bride wu.i S.
Por Ouick Relief From Hay Fever.
Aathma and summer bronchitis take
Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly
relieves tho discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms disappear
it soothes and heals tho Inflamed air
passages of the head th'roat ami
bronchial tubes. It contains no opiate
and no harmful drugs. Refuse substi-
tutes. J. N. Wallace
RGaStVELT IS ieuigiiteo
Oklahoma State Bank
Our deposit? "re protected by "Depositors'
Guaranty Law."' Men provides absolute safety
to our Customer.
We pay 4 prrvmit. interest on tlmedepotjitB.
Safety J)tir..!-'it Boxes in Fire-Proof Vault
1.00 a year.
will appreciate your business
opens an account.
Wo want firv1
Call on us. 11. ci
A. K. EASTMAN
LYM0N J. GRAY
Cisdier.
PretdiLni
CLOSSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Muskogee Okla. Aug. M Accord-
ing to the report for the fiscal year
ending June :to mio as completed
bylmna Keisey of .Muskogee (jnile.l
States Indian agent the total receipts
of Union agency were $.'r.ii27ii.;'7.
There was disbursed 2lct;ii;4.fi7.
fiver 19.0M) vouchers were issued
during the year and a great many
more checks as in several inetancs
two and three checks accompany each
voucher included in the receipts aiv
royalties collected from the sain of
Indian lands und also from the sale
of land of restricted ImMnris
This huslneftg com pa rex favorably
w'.ih recent years ' being fully as
much or more than Isst year. Mr.
Kelse.v's report is made to ('oiiniil
s.oner Valentine suiierlnt-ielent of In-
dian nrtafis at Woslilngton.
in? AvH'lattd Prens I
N'ew York N. Y. Aug. "I em
very much plKnsed with Mr. Taft'i
fcttitement. It makes the sltuatlin
perfectly clear. If Nassau county
wishes me to go to the state conven
tion I shall no. I regard the Issue as1
clear cut nnd ag far s I am concern- j
cJ trere will be absolutely no co-u-1
promise.' t
This declaration was made today'
by Rooaevelt following a i.hort con-
ference with County Chairman Grls-com.
Guthrie Conservatory of Music
Season Open? September 5
P!U)F. J. A. FINLEY
of B'ttor. Mass. Director.
Voice Building and interpretation
HULD A. WIJLLEMEYER-MERTEN
Graduate Pupil of Emit Llebllng Chicago
j Director of Piano Department. Piano Harmony Competition Theory
It and Histcry of Music. Cerman.
K APPLY FOR CATALOGUE.
PHONE 1168. 610 EAST HARRISON AVE.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
HR SEKHTOH M'CALl DEf.Dj
(By Associated ProsO
Washington D. (.' Ati. 24. Form
er United Stales Senator Wilkinson
McCall. of Hcrida died here toiay of
eerebral hemorrhage. was seventy
six years old and served In the up-
per branch of congress in 187D-U7.
J; B. FAIRFIELD
Transfer Coal Wood and Storage
Goods Packed Stored
and Shipped to Order.
Phone 20 Office and Yards 407-409 West
rrrr-rrilarrison. : '
mm mm sot m
Uarilesvllle Okla. Au. 21. John
ltouluson formerly one of tLe most
capable menibers of the Washington
county bar was adjudtced Insane bere
his coudltlon being due to excessive
; drlnklrg- A deputy -hcriif will. start
today with bim for the state hospital
1 at Fort Supply.
f
t
I
1
A low
close-lining
Arrow
COLLAR.
for Summer
ISc.each.2fof 2Sc Arro-vCufft. 25c.
Clurtt Pwbody h Co-1 toy. N. Y.
W. M. BRONSON
FARM LOANS INSURANCE ABSTRACTS.
Only complete abstracts of title lu Logan county.
You pay interest and prlnclp al at our office.
Oldest and largest Insurance anoncy la Oklahoma. '
BLACK BUILDING . f
118 w. okla. ave. outline Ukla.
Trv A Leader Want
DAILY LEAD
Iflc PER WEEK
DELIVERED
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1910, newspaper, August 24, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614855/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.