The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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i
I'AUKTWO
Tin: i;i:adki; mrmrnR oki.a.. hj
NOVKMIilW Is 1010.
Iffl FiCTS
HIST iSEf
siwist
NEW YORK LEADS IN MAY
GEOGRAPHY CLASS
LEARNS
cusi:;ess hen study
"AERICULTURAL BRAPHIGS"
S!:;!3 Questions Propounded
. i:i Some Unexpected
tern
It Bounded like a. cluM in geography
but It wasn't. Four business ' men
awaited the return of fifth who
had gone to luncheon. On desk
ia namnhlet entitled "Agricultural
r.reiYMoa" ror-pntlv .Issued by the
Eovernnient. Ono wan picked it; up
"Jdfin" he said v&3 he "glanced
through the pamphlet "What state Jn
the Union raises the most cayi
Kansas" promptly answered John
a K. U. graduate. :
v "Wrong bv several hundred miles
Ww York Is the bar state. Now
can anyone In the class tell me which
is the real corn state? TCJ keep
quiet John you're prejudiced."
"Illinois. 1 beliere. "a small mar.
who wore classes feaid.
An Easy Cfte for the Kintan
'Right! Illinois is first in corn
Iowa Is first in oats. Here's an easy
one. Which state raises the most
wheat?"
John the K. U. raai.. made another
oltemnt. . .
Vni bet I m rit'-it on that." he said
"Kansas has it on' them all foi
whekt. They teach us that when we
learT to read and write.
.'ou "are. correct" the Interrogatoi
ih lareest sweet DOtato crop come
. from?"
Tnere was instantaneous . alienee
among the amateur commercial geog-
raphers. No one knew.
If it were Insll iMtatos I wouui
Kites Ireland" the only bald head
el man in the office remarked
"You'll have to pass to tin? next
though on the sweet potato ques
tion." . . ' i
Here's One On Ireland '
-.''If you guessed Ireland for Irish
lotatoes you would be :wrong even
at that" the man with tfce book said.
Germany is the country which lead
in IriHh notatoes. Now York raises
tuore of them than any ot'-er state in
liis oountrv. Hut to return to th4
original Muestlon--Nit in Carolina
produces the banner nweet potato
crops."
Habit Guided A Few Answers
"The United States growB the
most tolHi.o. lu annuul .crop
tsa million uounds. tiiitiah India is
aecond with 450 million' pounds and
.230 DISEASES
irr.ions in the blood
Nature Las made ample provision
Jn the moisture and sunshine of the
air for the outward protection and
heall'iy condition of the skin. But
the more important work of nourish-
ing the cuticle has becJa left to an in-
ward source the blood. It is from
the circulation that the ports and
glands receive their stimulus and
the fibrous tissues c re all preserved
la a healthful state because of con-
itant nutriment supplied by the blood.
It is only when the circulation be-
comeg infected w ith humors or acids
that we are troubled with skis affec-
tions. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir-
culation direct to the slcin.anJ their
irritating: or inflammatory; effect re-
mains until the blood is cleansed.
S. S. S. cures SI in Diseases because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers.
It goes into the circulation and
REMOVES the
acids and humors
which are caus-
ing the trouble
builds up the
weak acrid
blood and com-
pletely cures Ec-
zema Acne Tet-
ter Salt Rheum.
pimples rashes aud all eruptions of
the skin. When S.S.S. a.i driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away the skin is again nourished
with cooling healthful blood natural
e-vonU'on is reoewed.jind the skin
A ft .1 -
lcomes Sou una smooin. hook on
EL in Diseases and medical advicelree
THE tVtXTT BPECI
: ID ( ir n
. V i. Iiitiv iuiJUI.I
An American for Fifty Years
But Never in Country Before
.
. f J
': f" TVr 1 . . i . . -
i' ' i '- ' frv 'jr ' '' .'';''.' '
' . ' Piter 1
I - ytr r 34
LtlMz. terwinanM
New York Nov. 18 For one week
Waiter Wlnans Is' visiting his native
land. That Is not remarkable until
you Btop to consider that WhW.AVI-
nans is an American who never vis
ited America Derore. He was born
in St. Petersbuurg more than fifty
years ago. His
were Americans.
tatner and motner;
urn iainer going iune snld. " n tie VnUe-l Sto. lt
Russia to build railroads for the
czar. The son was born In St. Peters-
burg and was then taken to London.
In England he is called l'ne American
who is an Englishman. He Is known
as the "best sportsman in Europe"
the other countries are 'way down in
the list."
"W.iat country raises the most cot-
ton?" "The United States" was the an-
jwer of tne whole group in one voice.
"Correct! You may all go to t'.ie
head of the class."
"Now what country leads in
wheat?"
"The United. States."
"Right you are again. And what
country leads In corn?"
"The United States."
Correct 'again. Rwlly I am sur-
prised at your ability to answer
these qiieHtiona. vhat country leads
in oats?"
"The United States."
"AH correct .once more. Now how
about cane sugar?"
The United States answer had be-
come a habit and everyone chorused
"The United States."
"Which leada nie to say that you
ore unanimously wrong and don't
knew so much about these things af-
ter all" the leader said. "British In-
dia produces the most cane sugar
with an annual yield of 1.9H3.0U0 tons
Tit United States produces only 1
16ooo tons a year.
"To get to things more familiar
what country produces the most
mules?"
"The United States of course.
Isn't Missouri in tt- country?''
"I don't know whether ItV Mis
souri's fault or not but this is the
foremost mule producing country.
How about the horses?"
"The United States" was the an
swer given.
"Now that's wrong" the leader
said. "Russia produces foe mow'
horses llritish Indian produces the
most cattle. The United States
stands at the top in sheep and swine.
India comes forward once more with
the record for the largest goat crop.'
chicagoan grieved
HIMSELF TO DEATH
Special to the Dally Leader.
Chicago 111. Nov 18 After griev
ing for nearly seven ye is oecatihe
of the loss of three daughters in t.ie
Iroquois theater fire in which nearly
7G0 lives were lost John H. Keidy ror
many years connected with the po-
lice force was burled beside them
yesterday In Calvary cemetery. He
died from disease aggravated by his
inconsolable sorrow. For several
years he has been at times out of 'nl
mind. When the three charrea
bodies were brought to his home on
the morning of December 31 190J
Ueidy tried to shoot himself but was
prevented by other members of tfie
family. He was then suffering from
fnental derangement which had never
left his entirely since the moment be
learned of the fate of 'his daughters.
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE
This Indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons liattle
Creek Mich. Illustrates: "I have
been afflicted with a severe case of
klney and bladder trouble for which
I tind no relief until I used Foley
Kidney Pills.. .These cured nfe en-
tirely of ' all my ailments. I was
troubled with ' backaches and severe
shooting paius with annoying urinary
Irregularities. The steady use of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all
my former troubles. They have my
highest recommendations.' J. N.
THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE
Direct connections at ClifinUler leaving Guthrie via
Jum.'K ililumi at i.ou K aL daily. Auiufee ti uul tickuia
and berths with the ticket agent.
YOUR MEALS ON DINING
for he Is a hunter and a lover of fine
horse:. He hns gained fame as
scuitvor. He confesses 'he knows
nothing about business but he need
not worry over that fact for his fath
I et. .i ....
t ii-ii uini weaitnv. w nans came
to New York to bring
ll'orses to show ni th
some of his
horse expoHl
.i0n. "I am going to spend a week
now that I have broken the Ice I
think I will hurry back to England
and arrange my affairs for a long
trip through the slates. Really you
look as if you had a very decent
country here."
THE NEXT APPORTIONMENT
Country Growing So Rrpidly The
Houe is Unwieldly.
irTom the New York Evening Sun)
One Important duty which will
probably fall to the lot of the final
sotiion of the present congress Is
thf it-apportionment of rejlesenta
tive'4 in the house. T:ie constitution
provide? 'hat representatives shall tie
apportioned among the several states
"according to their respective mini-
neis aim me only restrictions are
that the nupiber shall not ex':e.;d
one for every liil.noi) and that ea.-.i
suite snail n tve at ii'ast one repre
sentative.. Tie rexulis of the thir-
teenth census taken in the current
year will he in the hands of con-
gress shortly and the problem of II
iug a new ratio of representation
must therefore soon be faced.
The ratio of inhabitants to repre-
sentatives togefimr with the mem-
bership of Uie house hits progressed
as shown In the following table. In-
cluded in the membership totals are
the representatives allotted to new
states admitted after the various ap-
portionments had been nade as for
example five members from the new
state of Oklahoma:
Members.- Ratio
r. riu.uiMi
i7t" .' im; .ti.uihi
1800 142 33(HI.
is io i9ii wion
I.S20 21.1 40oiMl
is::u 242 17000
1S40 2o2 70000
1SS.10 2I!7 im.42;!
ISliO 242 1273(11
1X70 2H3 13142.1
1XS0 ;S22 1:11 it II
18110 3.17 1739111
1mmi ."91 194182
observed that although
Const it ut ion
1st Census
2d Census
.'id Census
-4 t!i Census
Sth
;th
7th
8th
9th
loth
11th
12th
it
Census
Census
Census
Census.
Census
Census
Census
Census
will be
the house 'iins been enlarged from
19t; members In 1810 to 391 members
in 1910 the numberm of Inhabitant!
represented bv each legislator has In-
creased enormously from 35000 to
194182. Today the house is conced-
edly too large for effective dehate
yet it is most Improbable that a
proposition for reducing i'.s size
would meet with lavor. The pres-
ent house took up tue plan of redu
ing the size of its legislative cham-
ber but abandoned the scheme when
I- was realized that a house of more
than 400 members was almost certain
to follow the present census. Even
If the house Is kept at the 40 mark
Hie number of inhabitants represent
ed by each legislator will rearti th
high score of 22UM)ii it is estimated.
The alternative evils are easily to
be seen but if the country Insists on
growing at Its present swift rate
the problem of the house becomes
more serious with each decade. Oni
the one hand It is considered undesir-!
able that a representative s'louldj
stand for too large a number of con-;
stituents. On the other there is no'
question but t'rat the house has Iom
its old time prestige by reason of is
growth to undieldy proiitlons" It
may be impracticable for political'
reasons to cut down the size of th 3 :
house; but It Is to be hoped .at
fiere will be a full and careful dis
cusslon of the factors involved be-
fore the new apportionment Is fixed.
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
Tliat Is LAXATIVR I1RO.VIO QUI-
XINR. I.wik for the Hignaturo of
iE. W. nnOVFJ. Used tho World
Jpver to Cur a Cold la One liay. J.ric.
"THE
CARS.
DTH IIS
IE AFTER
ALIMOfjY
SMITH MARRIED SECOND
CLAIMANT TWENTY
YEARS AGO
BELIEV1N5 HE HAS A
DIVORCE FROM FIRST WIFE
Confronted By a Queer Situa
tion Alter Two More Marriages
Y and a Reconciliation
(By Leaeed Wire.)
New York Nov. 18. John Cotton
Smith a descendant of John Cotton
one of the Mayflower pilgrims Is a
principal in an odd malrinwuiul en-
tanglement that; has come to light
in the supreme court. Although he
was directed to nay alimony to one
wire lau July he is confronted with
a suit by another wife who also seeks
alimony.
Two suits are pending agahifit Mr.
Smith one by wife No. l for a separ-
ation the other by wife No. 3 for
divorce. Wire No. 2 according to
George Jtobl'ii-on cbunsel for Smith
was divorced by Smith.
Miss Bron a Kansas City Girl.
Smith who Is a salesman for a large
rubber company married Lillian Ma-
rie llrown a Kansas City girl In 1888
After living with her five years he
went to Philadelphia obtained a de-
cree purporting to be a divorce then
married Annie Howe a Brooklyn girl
Subsequently It developed that the
Philadelphia decree was void and
Smith according to his lawyer sued
hi.. pecond wife and got a divorce.
He oon afterward married Elsie 11.
Griffiths. She complained of hu
friendship for an actress and left him.
After his first wife left him Smith
heard no more from her until about
two years ago. Then she saw his ad-
vertisement asking for Information
concerning her in a mewspaper. lie-
fine she came back to live.;is his Wife
she wrote u ollows: 1 ' .'
"OT. course I am more worldly wise
than I was in 1888 and you would not
tind it so easy to impose on me and
besides we are almost strangers now
and you would have to court nie again
Cotton I am afraid you did wrong in
letting me go and I am also uiralu
you are doing wrong in trying to get
nie back. I have been courted b
many since we separated and am a'
present somewhat of a ronnoUisiiei' in
love making so you see if we tdiounl
meet again we miht n"t feel toward
each ofher as we did In 188S. .Ilow
long ago it .eems . You -strong and
handsome; 1 young prety and petite.
Oh how long ago it seems and yel
I wish I might see you for you know
you were my husband and my first
love. I feel as I si! here thinking that
the hand of a dead past has reached
out to take hold of my heart's loose
strings ami is drawing them up in
tune."
They Made Up Then
A reconciliation followed with tlv
first Mrs. Smith which catne to an
etui last September when ulte avert-
ed. Smith failed to provide for he.
She brought suit for separation aim
it was disclosed site had married Lieu-
tenant Lorenzo G. Russell since the
first separation years ago from
Smith. Her marriage turned out un-
happily and when her husband weuit
to the Philippines she got a divorce.
Of the three marriages there is a boy
by wife No. 2.
In her complaint for divorce wife
No. 3 mentions a woman unknown to
her. Smith denie thl and Rets up
further defense that he was never
legally married to wife No. 3 because
wife No. 2 still is alive and he 'nev-
er has been divorced from her.
So Tired
It may be from overwork but
the chances are its from an In-
active LIVE R..
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
onc3 earning capacity.
It can be kept in healthful action
by and only by
Ms
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
ST. LOUIS METEOR"
c.
? S 0tf t.
S i t "if 4'i"' i
10)
Kemrro s
i''s nil p ! UH
entire store F
nr salt-
will sell Tir r r i -1 1 or u ill
coifiiii'iiicnt jn llic I )nt)j
terms
iO!H
yvnts.t.f
itioiit five I !mu -ami A yciir
Si)ltl!
Tii'es ;
All Face Powders regular 25c.
All Face Powders regular 50c;
Talcum Powder 1 lb. boxes
Peroxide regular 25c now
O
0
Q
tit
We pay no rent no Interest and fake all discount and thereby
competitors and then make money.
-
206
5ft .V S4 Jfffl AH .IS ft 3$n ff i N
iwwwtfwifcfcw?t
II
"!...
(go .clean.
In
o "
GUTHRIE LIGHT &.
POWER CO.
TOE MAGAZINE YOU WANT
Btad 25 cenU for 12 months' tubstriplioa Is
Beach's Magazine
OF BUSINESS
A hsndsoma monthly magazine for business me
cflic managers lxxk-kewptr cashiers cmiit-ma
Itenoiftaphers advrrticinir ir.ans(rr. etc. Tl
''man bt-hind thedesk'' mint have iu Splendid bus
liii'iw titorien. Your money back if von do not like it
A Bucceiisf ul businctis man 'riU's"Kor hraven'i
rultit iiiUt ii iy iiHine quick for Ik'tu-h's Majjvxmed
1'.iiiik'.Hkvo juat run acruu a copy. It beaia snl
emi'azinc at $2 per vear."
K. H. Kni h. G9-71 1 ort St. Detroit. Mid.
"Consign your grain to ut."
AJ.PoorGrainCo
Commifesion Jlerchants
515-516 Board of Trade
Kansas City Mo. Write ua
CHICHESTER S FILLS
4'M.rhfwM.T'ft Ulamtoi j limiid
ruia in k. a .'! ;..u i.ini'iy
t.it. Malrl wall hlu Hium V
Tnke n itier. Mm of four
Or.itirl.!. A.lrfwl Hl t.K.rPH
UlVUoMt IllU.HU rili.H(VJ
yMntiiowoiistifHt.Sifcst ltvHehiMa
01 0 BV DHIIDftlSTS rvFiJVWKFRF
TO SAINT
ui
ML
Electric
17
Direct toiiiioctlimfi at Wanvirk leaving tlulhrle lif.n
I'. M. Many. Ahk Dm iii kh hm-iii niHiia uui iicivt-i tni
berth in those eleKunt alocpers.
o. Jackson d. p. a. fkiscu
f (( f. . f0 f '. i
rag'atore
n'hipljnlil yv'.-ill '
the (ipjxjrlnuity
fa.le
for citr;j)tiii;flv'
t'ni'f!;. tiii: ta'nl! ; tny
A 'MC;il
..).oit
ii)y for ;((iiic'''o)li
Ik'hv
.10c
.loc
Fine I!rx Paper
And we bavo a
2 for
QitiniiH' roptlar
now
'
West Oklahoma.
ffc ft-" Sty fit AV fit fif W AV f9c fity if-
RATLLDGE SYSTEM OF
now enrolling students for the
tnlrd connocutlve y ar in Guthrie. The
whool hug hud a steady growth since
openliiK here Sept. 1908 'this growth
can be attrlbu'.ml to merit only for there
hug been no extensive advertiHlngv but
the officers ant faculty have been un-
tiring: in their efforts to raise the stand-
ard of this Hi'houl 10 the hlghe'. nmklng
spefiiil efforts to advance the student
individually thereby making it possible
Announcement
Wifl'to enuli) them with such thorouuh knowl-
i edge of the aclcnce of Chiropractic that
they are making Qood to a man; both in
results and financially.
t'hlropraetle i the "Science of the
Age;" the Chiropractor "The Man of the
Hour."
if you want a profession that hns the
greatest present and future possibilities
uf anything before the public today en-
roll at once anu tie ono of the many who
ara coming mora and more In demand
each day.
In ttie near future the prlence of Chi-
ropractic will replace very largeiy all
other inethoilH of combating dlseu.'ica of
the human body. Why Uccaiino of Die
efficiency accuracy and never iailiUK re-
sults (li'taliicd by Chiropractic Adjust-
ments. In xliort removing prnssuro from'
ricrvi-i which Is thu t-ausu of 9j per cent
of all disease.
Dr. T. F. Ratledge President
i T
AMDCURETOaUKSSj k WALKER BROS.
PMSllii SECOND HAND
II II? Hl.SCIHi : ho"8ehold andKitche 'i
WBafOUCHSUjBtyioo I FurnIture and "i
OLDSDmArRFrr I!; Sold or exchaneed
lArsD AtlTHHOAT XJD iFrTG TloWtET J exchanged.
OBMONEY RCSVNOSO. OlOVeSl OlOVeS! '
tm ihimiii aaia nan limit na i "T
rt?i jj - r.. m9.Zm '! Cash paid for Second-hand
J. H. BILLINGS Si i Z
GENERAL CONTRACTORS i'" 212 S""J Sl""
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In . . ...... i.'
Sand Crushed Rock Build-
Ing Stone Cemsnt and GUTHRIE
I Brick. CONSERVATORY OF
Producers of Cimarron Rlvar j MUSIC.
Sand. j Prof. J. A. Fitiley Director.
Room 9 Lyon Block. Phon. 1100 I TT Hd of Vocal Dept.
Ilulda Weliemeyer-Merten
rerra rr--"Mf " Director Piano Dept.
L . ills I Martha Miller Lcmmon
aaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaai Director Elocution Dept.
RTi CTPHJADT J. Fletcher Wellemeyer
. V OirjYAKl Director Language Dept.
Apply for catalogue.
Real Estate Farm Loans and I 510 E. Harrison Ave. Tel. 1166.
Insurance. Guthrie- 0ka-
FARM EXCHANGE A ! .
SPECIALTY. j " " ' "
Room 4 Dewey Bldi. Guthrie ! IBTABU8HED 1171.
I H. & B. BEER
I NEW ORLEANS Li.
FAMILY STORY PAPER Sfflaftg
12 POST CARDS FREE N 0.. "Sr..
Wa wilt aand yoo ii of (h pr.ttiem n c. ruture Brokera AtaoelaiiM.
TiiAiiLscitjaa arOhristnias or .uw r vw uia.l. c-
Pout Cards ro war saw if )ou will fill this NOW YOrtt StOf KXChal.
eut and send It to us wltn 4 cn' to pay NW York CottOl ElCtiaHSj
poitiga and mailing and sy tliat ou wilt Ne York CoITea EtehMfw. '
sliaw llieio to some et your friend. K o jt vnrv ProdiiPn FtMimm
wish we will alia put your nnmo In or w Ior rroauce.icnaai.
Pol Card Kschanga TREE. Vmi will tl CniiCO BOBrd 0tTra4.
rards from sll ar ths world. Address . Liverpool . Cottqtt AsQllttl4 y
FAMILY STORY PArCT. 24 64 dwi!er St 1 . PrlYRU irlrea t prlpol tVy
LOUIS
lines
Oklahoma City.
I .tp
v
i'H
"Hi
1(1
1
t?
ynn never lie'
My
- or
tarn i. nii.wuliljlr.n
rV
't
i
regular 50c' now
iKid fjo.Tuk Tabid now
501: oz. tjow
5C
v(V
can
O
o
O'
fity fit itc fifa
GIIIROFRAGIIG SCHOOLS
This Bchool needs 1000 Intelligent men
and women to supply the demand which
Is ever InoreasiiiK In ratio with the
knowledge of this wonderful science. We
are dally receiving Inquiries about the
nearest Chiropractor and when one can .
be secured in the various communities.
U It true that Chiropractors get great-
er result than practitioners ef othef-
methods? Make a comparison. Out of
over four thousand case.t since Jan. 20
1908 In Ouihrle only four have been
fatal three of these belgn tuberculosis.
The caas hnndlod have been' varied. Iii
eluding all the infection and contagious Z
diseases to which this country In subject
and nearly all the disease named by
the medical world.
Is it a lucrative profession? Make
comparison Jioo p-"- month Is better
than the average tc.lary. $J5.00 per
nionili in thu mlnlr .irts charge for Chi'
ropractic adjustn enin four patients
bilnn from Jloo up j id they can be had
at any town of pos .rice and store. Our
graduates are making an high as $600
per month. Why? Itfcause they deliver '
the KowiK. Don't make the mistake that
utlieis have and lilio tilt 111 regret U-i
enroll nowl I To teacher college grad-
uate and all pemons with decrees'1 We
have a epi'i-lal pruposltion fop a few
nmnilM. 1'Vr furtber liifoi umiion write
or call !
. ..
undersell all of my k
lift m Ks00ZS'
.'if.
rt. 4
4" tf.
J
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910, newspaper, November 18, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615155/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.