The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1910 Page: 2 of 6
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i 1
: two
THE LEADEN miTtTRTR OKLA. l-MMDAY. OCTOTU-R I I. 1D10.
rv
J!
' ll.JJJ- II .11 IN .1 II . 1W . j. - " ' I- ..l.!... .11. - ...1.11 1 WM.. .. n .... I ...- 1UI1..1.
f - promises i mm'm tjwW
i JUSII & CIIKKTS.
' ii
I $400 f
5189 L!S-v3
O.'K. of Experts
On Every Inch
of These Clothes
TOE FORE your Cloth-
fHS ' craft suit comes
to us every men
of the materials
. ; 'every stitch
every ppiutof the work-
maushipSiind style have
passed iiruier the eyes of
experts and have received
their approval.
This expert examination is jj.fr-
anlittl to you. On the back of the
inalicr'i f'uaranty which you will
find in the right inside coat pocket
wm will find the examiner's
number. .
The guaranty of the famous Cloth-
craft clothes insures to you an abso-
lut.ly All -Wool sui; at $!0 to $25.
You never heard cf anything else like
this in clothes.
It insures you correct style right
up to the minute the iion-brcak-ih.'c
coat front clothes that have
lj-.litv shape When you can have
all this nuarfintfft to you in Cloth-
craft why take less for jour money?
ED. G.
PETERSEN
-
11 -
lo the raft
AU Wool Clothes f
lO to 25
WDULO bring
CONFERENCE
HERE IN 1911
.There will Le a large delegation
IYoui Guthrie to attend tho annual con-
ference of the JK'thodist Episcopal
V 'ii rh of Oklahoma which begins at
iv.i next Tuesday. The delegation
tJl work to bring next year's im-tt-g
to Cnthrie.
Anions those expected to attend are
v and Mrs. .1. It. Ka in scy Judpe
Jl. Jioles and City Attorney Fred
Green. This is the great an-
il event for the Methodism of Okla-
a arid promises to he a very jn-
esting messiou. Anions those on
pvoRram are Rev. 1. T. Headland
PekK Qltina; Dr. David G. Down-
of Chieaso: lU'. George H. lirud-
t. ehameiior of Epwortii L'niver-
Hanlord Crawford a layman pliil
topist jfof St. Louis; Dr. James
laniiKoiijf lx-troit. and Dr. (.'has
o!w If 'oTNew York City. Bishoj)
am iiuayld will preside
lie morning Chicago papfrs are
? scent. Pass the formaldehyde
-'Chicago Journal.
HeedTheWarning
Many Guthrie People Have Done So.
When the kidneys are sick they
Rive unmistakable warnings that
i-lionld not be ignored hy examining
tin' iilne and treating the kidneys up
n tin! first- tOn'of disorder many
rtyg jiufferiLg may be saved. Sick
Iddr.e.vH expel a dark ill-.uielling ur
in'" full of "hrkkihiht"; Bedisueiit and
luinful !u pansao. htf-'fush kidneys
i'n a d'tH pain in the small of the
Ijhi k. he;idHeIie di.ty spells tired
lij!;:;iid fueiiiiKS oud freuueiit J'heu-
llif'ttC 1U-IK('i.
".Mwi'ii Kidney j'iis nro for tb kid-
w: only; they cure uiek kidneys
a'.d rid Hi" hlo'y.j of une pomou. If
!:i x'lffer fsxtin any fl 'lie ahve tivm
iottwi. M Annua Iiii.jLiilU'LJ31ftdy
JCJ.hi.-y Pill.
Mm. AV. If. Pi.vlK U'n'J W. Mainour
!ke. Gulhno Okla.. hvk; "f))un's
Kidney pillx luv heen taken by uieni
.f my l-uui'y for iiinh;uo paiu
in (he loiim and tnmliit- vis h the W-
u yh Tin he-t f Mnulth have al-
ways been jcet-lvi'd an:' 'oneqnei;t iy
1 i-mi rei'iiniiiieiid Doaii's Kidtn-y pillu
loulilv." . . . . ..
f'wi!:!)? all rfwiero. Prief" m
c i.t-. l'o-tei' M.ih'jrn Ci. litiffalo.
YoiK hup iumti for 1 no Uutted
t-'i;e.-
j;ee!il.er ijic urtidp fman'i and
(aB -.( i.l!L'fi .
JAKE HAWON IS ROTTEN;
BUT HE IS STILL IT
CliaiM Harris and His Com-
millee Make Rank Cam-
(.Stuff Special)
Ardiiiore. Okla. 0t. 14Tlie visit
oi Seereiaiy i;ii!lin:er of th depart-
ment of tlie interior to Oklnlioina ie-
eently and hi.s statement that he was!
sllldvinii liiilliin nlT:ili-s uilh :i vlnm tn 1
hittering condilions in Eastern )Ua-
In urn have revived interest throuf?-.'
out the Chickasaw nation in the
niDvement Het on foot hy I'nit.ed
States Senator Gore for a thorough
(leansiiiR of conditions ainoilig the
Kive Civilized Tribes perhaps liev-
e before in the history of these na-
tions has there been such a wide-
spread interest in a resolution of th"
management or mlian affairs and the
elimination or graftinK. to the end
that the ndiaus may become citizens
in fact Secretary Mallinner struck a
popular chord when he declartd in
favor of the development of the
state's resenrces in this generation.
It is a general t;i!uinn anions Re-
publicans as well as Democrats that
tlure nuist be eu'ecled a separation
of the hlaek and red raees in former
Indian Territory. So long us no dis-
tinction Is made civilization ainon
the Indians must remain at n lower
standard 1 It a it that eontemplated by
tie organizations of the state and the
makers of the constitution and laws.
Unless Secretary l!allin;er proceeds
once 10 liiii uij the government
I'.. II. Knauss Music Couipany II.") Okiahouia Ave who have In en rceoKhty.ed as the South west's leading
uno house have broken all retail piano records during their Manni'aetiirer'H Clearance Piano Sale
.Mil. PIANO IM'UCIIASEK if you are coiilettnilatiii!' the ptir:hnse oi' a piano at any lime within the next
ten years you cannot afford to pn up this Koldeit opportunity without first icrsotially Inspecting these won-
derful ofierhiRS which are fully Kuarauteed by Oklaho tua's oldest piano denier.
Prices Prevail Saturday October 1 5 Only
.. .CO
NOW
$.170
$o CO
DOWN
$1 CO
x::
t . -" 17..' ' .
v
r v .i?i i cs
.."i 'i 1 ft. m
!'i If V ' .1
I i.i ikiS i '
i ii v ijkni:s.
$189
hi tit i in i k r v
irvini;
at
' CO'l E.
schools he wiil miss the most import
nut step in his efforts to rid Oklaho-
ma of untoward conditions. If the
overiiui.'Uti s to continue to operate
schools in Oklahoma for the Indians
it must draw a line of democration so
indelibly that there will be establish
ed a Soctil distinction between ihe ileii finni the two the governor
Indians and the nearoes. Self-tespeet-iatiiioint a Republican member of tin
0 l
I t
0 M v
B t 8
I NOW t
1 sirj i
in i
b i sn.oo ci
I $1.00 . i
-ri'llnTlkS5
V
i: -
mm
? i-.1!'.i
J
3bi
'.h.A.J im
I !5J
Li.
40 to 50
Per
Cent
Liri'TKU TO TDK l'l'lil.K'-Realizing that pr.psperty lias returned and
that during the coming year more Pianos will be sold than ever before we
more than anxious to make this our banner year have decided to inaugu-
rate this our Manufacturer's Clearance Sale in order to clean up our stock of
used Pianos returned from rental Pianos taken in exchange i' n- players
discontinued styles and Pianos that an? slightly shop worn til. terms ami
prices never before approached In the history of piano selling ju Gmht'le
in order tn make room for our new fall line. . .
40 to 50
Per
Cent
Manufacturer s
Monday last 'we advertls.t rebuilt pianos that we hrd taken in exchange for new pianos and player
pianos at bargain prices. We expected an immediate response hut were completely unprepared for the
avalanche of buyers that swarmed in the store witlii n the last few days looking for these bargains. Our
sto' k of rebuilt pianos Is rapidly being depleted but on account of the fact that we wore - unable to
accommodate ho ninny prospective buyers and also owing to the congest d condition of our stock we
have decided (after mature deliberation) to M our e ntire stock go including used pianos discern limed
styles shopworn goods in f .et everything on our floors gt terms nud prices absolutely unheard of and
uiiai'pro.M'hed in the history of piano selling in the Southwest. iir(. 8rattfel to the piano purchasing
public of this illy and vicinity for their instant and 1 nmiediaio rcspon.s'e to our announcements of special
sale In the last lew days and by way of showing our appreciation we have decided on this ste.i and pro-
pose to Rive every prospective purchaser in this eity an opportunity of buying :i high-grade .i!uio at an
actual bona fide saving. Don't let this opportunity go by! Don't wail! Don't hesitate! put DO IT NOW!
Mini come before. our stock is mtireh' picked over. '; ": . . - .
ft
x
JIIN7K
i'T v .
II
5 ; ' w
r.
Established Over 20 Years. Guthrie Oklahoma. Phone 362
Vt ' - iji'S'i-
i xzrnyi I . v " ' tf
WILLARn.
vV.Uii. Eggs' iOVjraz'agBXgra
might
mg Indians and there are thousands
of them in Oklahoma deprecate as
much as do the whites a condition of
affairs that compels them to mingle
socially in schools at least with n
aroes of part Indian blood.
State Control Demanded
The Indiana as a whole are anx-
ious that the government schools be
turned over to the state at the earli-
est possible convenience so that
conditions may be improved under
state laws promise made to the ne-
gioes by Cie Republican slate chair-
man and his candidate for governor
are driving hundreds of Indians to a
study of tile methods employed by the
Democrats and the promises of the
Democratic platform. The Indians
naturally oro Democrats. They hav
been kept nnder the yoke so long by
a national Republican administration
that they demand the advent of De-
mocracy in the nation and a continua-
tion of progressive Democratic pol-
i ieg in the state.
No promise To Indians
St rangc-I v enough the Republican
platform does not make a single
promise to the Indian. It was framed
ar a time whe it a revolution had been
started in the Eastern section of the
state and when more than 115.000 In-
dians were demanding their just de-
serts as citizens of the Vnited States.
Not a word of hope does the platform
contain as a basis of reform from
such an intolerable situation as the
longrcssional committee found dur-
ing its investigations at Muskogee
MeAlester and Sulphur Intelligent
citf.ens of this section argue that had
the Republicans desired a single re-
form in the conduct of Indian affairs
t'ey passed up the most opportune
time in the history of (heir party a
time when they would liaye demand-
ed a Republican party house-cleaning
and perhaps have saved the day.
Faith In Senator Gore
Democrats and Republicans alike
over the eastern half of the state
have faith In Senator Core. His in-
tegrity has never been fjuestioned
save by those interested in private
ecu tracts with be Indians and cer-
tain Republican who felt called upon
to uphold the hands or .Jake llaiuon
a former Republican chairman who
nds discredited in the eyes of ihe
people 'when ho sought to discredit
the corroborated testimony of Seii-
mor Gore. With the testimony of
Gore and Congressman Creager (a
Republican) on the one band and tiiat
o! llamon on the oilier the public
has chosen 1o believe Gore and Creag-
er. ... - ......
Hamon Discredited . f . ! '
lake JlaniOn KtaudH id:ii-i)eit l-fnic
Ho people of the United States with
having offered to bribe a United
Siitles senator in behalf of a man
w ho has nifoie millions out of tin; In-
dians of Oklahoma be has 'never
In i'n indicted hy a. grand jury but
the charge a placed on the records
of congress )akt. Hamon is an Pi-
s' parable friend of Republican Chair-
man J.'m Harris He is Harris' b'Kl
sivisr and therefore is art import-
ant factor in this campaign? His
name with that of Frank Greer re-
edier or the Guthrie Capital was suh
milted hy tho gtate Republican cen-
ti'til I'oiitutlUvc to Gveruor liabkcU
state election uoarit.
had no alternative
printing the election
was loreeu to place
Tin
overnor
since Greer is
"'lallois. and be
lake Hamon ot
ill-
disfraii-
tie board. The appointment was
made simultaneously with the pre-
sentation of Republican resolutions at
I.I Reno demanding an honest elec-
tion and a f..ir count.
Hamon made such a poor chairman
during the territorial days that th-
Siate Capital which has been defend-
ing him with all its resources and
power ever since Senator Gore pre-
ferred his charges during the cam-
paign for tiie election of d 'legates to
the constitutional convention demand-
ed bis removal and the selection ol
Jake Admire of Enid as his successor
Afterwards Hamon kicked the trace
and anounced himself for Fairbanks
tor president against the candida-y
of Tal't. He is out for keeps with
l!o.sovelt because Roosevelt oi
trlbutod to his failure ns a suite
chairman by rcfuslnc to heed Ha-
mon' dictations in the apoint mi'iit of
men lo federal positions in the ter-
ritory. AV.!ien Roseveit beard that
Damon wis for Fairbanks all bopi
lor reconciliation passed.
Cad Move For Harris
Republicans of Eastern Oklaboin.i
can not endorse the action of the
state committee in recommending
Hamon for a place on the election
board. Hands has added to the sue
cess! vp had steps that have ebarac-
d riv.ed this campaign. Aside from
tie fact that Hamon has been dis-
credited in the stale they discount
Lis apparent value to the party be-
fause of Ids unfortunate poiitcal rec-
ord. "II. in is made an anful blunder."
said a Republican Giday. "If it could
not have been ivoidd under the (dec-j
Hon law R would have been an easy
matter to have tramped up a disquali-
fication for Hamon or Hamon could
have refused to serve so as to make
an opening for some oilier man. The
v.oods are full of Republicans who ate
(pialified for the Job. 1 am inclined
to look upon the matter us the result
(f a deal whereby lUrris hopes to
tinow the responsibility of a bad sit-
uation on other shoulders and il
means much smaller chance for a
liepnblb (tn victory."
is. .1 ;. I.V.vOern ( U allOUUt Ol'C.in..e
of its change of extravagance and
. .. c.k... !... iiisii the snecia! ses-
( :e I.ll.i- I il" ' '
im of the last legislature was
r... i tin eviiri'ss tnnpose of
c ising th negro u.te One of the
laws enacted during the special ses-
sion sa"d I'm1 people something like
half million dollars a year In fees
an. saiari Another gixes the siate
c direct Income front corporations
tliroiiiili Hie license tax of nnot 'er
half million.
extravagance Charge Hooted
Eastern Oklahoma has I.) have
-ourt houses. Jails bridges M'hoo!
houses nud I'll the ot -or tr-re--- p les
fir setting up a state government.
In Ohlai'oma Territorv the Republic-
a:iS had established three state nor-
mals with a population' of 1 n.'ei
from which to draw their clioiit".
Statehood doubled the area of l'ie
state and the Democrats establish"-!
t'o'ee state normal on tV'e Eastern
Side when the stale had increased its
population nearly five times. Agri-
cultural schools a blind school a
deaf scbotd a university preparatory
t.i'bool. a penitentiary a boy's indits
flal se'.ool an insane as Ul in---all
these have been established in a land
that for year was restrained from
progress by a Renubiicaii administra-
tion. Eastern Oklaloma needs more
improvements yi t. It would rank
n'th other great slates. If the R;
I iib'lca'ts promise more meager ap-
propriations and less improvements
than the Democrats . grafted them
they life looked upon In Eastern Ok
l.'ihoma as being assure Ily of t
standpat faith and having nothing of
the progressive spirit.
porttiQoiD
tibe jtare cri acta)! j
'"' I
' - T i " -t'e r g"i v
W .i4 4j vJV -VJ
fv;
Why is Suaar Sweet?
If sugar did not dissolve In Hie mouth
you would not taste the sweet.
I GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
i TONIC Is as strong as the strongest
I bitter tonic but you do pot taste (he
bitter because the Ingredients do no!
! dissolve in tlie mouth but do dissolve '
readily In the acids of the stom ich
' Is Just as good for Grown People as
; for Children. The First and Oridna! -Tasteless
Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 20 years. EOc.
m good
price ay
Electric
Light
S
-..0
4?
The ( Vri! ft"-'.!" i ' I )
ttiKjue-iiniini satet v
(U'-'i-j-nal-.s t!.e h-po'
li:uik. ;:!!'! i titc cc
the 'lay it i dcpusiictl. In
niir ( 'crtil'ii ;iL' may he plcu
.t' .i.tf. ..? sf i .e .. .. ?.
Bant of Indian Territory
204 W. Oklahoma Ave.
A SrH'M) IX l'ST.M.;v
l'-!i
lnr t'tiitiK. j"
't nf !ii;;c ;in-
;iil. il earn.i ;i
ts-.ll
ii
-I 1.
v lit. ; ;
t!'i iie
hlii'i'u! r.ili
arc.
i t
e a tntjini'.iry
as collateral.
IVtMK nllnr
Ilk: iii'lHi-ilor
'.I'K'iil! il) the
ilticlcst ll'i'lll
in i (Icsit'cd
-Sr. -. -C
-V. !.
IB
The Republican platform stands dis- lanla Journal.
Some men when clothed with
thoritv (show a mfglitv sorrv IV;.--
au-;
Ai-i
ID) x
. oQy ..... tins
tvnry woman's heart trruis at tnc
eooinjf and prattlin.; ot a baby and
herhood is her highest and purest
Yet the sn.'ieiiiig incident to
s great consummation of hor life's
desire robs the anticipation of somo
of - its sweetness. Most of tills can
be avoided by the use. of Mother's
FricnJ. This great remedy prepares the expectant mother's system for the com-
ing event' and its use makes her comfortable during all the term. Mother's
Friend assists nature in gradually expanding all tissues muscled and tendons it
strengthens the 'ligaments keeps tho breasts in soo-' condition and brings the
woman to the crisis in licaithfnl physical conditio. The regidar use of
Mother's Friend lessens tho pant
when baby comes and assures a
nntrlc and natural rocovtv for th
mother.' For sale at drug stores. '
Write for free book for expectant
mothers. y
BKADFIELD KEQULATOR CO.
' ' Athtuta CA.
wmt
Q-
fr)' et
IL
3M
km 'on the vmiEgb
GUTHRIE LIGHT &.
POWER CO.
WALKER BROS.
SECOND HAND
houpehokl ancl Kitchen
Furniture Bought and
Sold or exchanged.
Stovesl Stoves!
Cash paid for Second-hand
Goods.
UNITED STATES
"AND STATE
DEPOSITORY
yf5Y iC
sm1
II. t
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME
DEPOSIT 5
tn
WHAT Till S11AX KPtllA;
ettcrally utider.too ju! ol
R is not
a coicmiihi
I'lie G-iihilc X.itional lk.nk .s
eposits subject to chock small ns uo
i'f D( po.-it lieariin. til-.i-i ...
a bank doet
"ore I han iniiu
as large i.au. (...
of ililf rovl fi-..
Itll.l1.lt- I L' 1 I ..... . " Ull
' n ieui.'ti ami si;iei;ii'ird the
It ;! !.'-t. e .
' iw iiM'iii'i i.i 'es-iiiniKini.-.
ilt -r.L-. i ...' .'..'.
.... .... i a i - t i ti.
' . il i .
up of Ihe commnniiy whit. to
ionier r'(ieral su
icte liie
(le: os-jtoi
teaimuetitrt r.i
: .-:visti in t bt;:!(f ii.;.
vaine o-r-'t'iil iiiiin'i.n(iit
sat(giiards its deposits from
tinv noi-'sili'ii loj;
funds of its
' merchant s
Link
tser-'
ervision always
GUTHRIE NATIONAL
'. BANK -
Phone 54S.
212 South 2nd Street
Oklahoma State Bank.
. Our depositi arp prolocltd by VDonoi tors' '.
(hiaranty L:ivr." which provides absolute safety
to our Customers.
We pay 4 per cent interest on time deposit?
.Safety Deposit Boxes iu Fire-Proof Vault
$1.00 a year.
We want and will appreciate your business.
Call on us. 11.00 opens an account.
A. R. EASTiMAS LIMGN1 J. GRAT'
PresikJenl Cashier.
V
'
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1910, newspaper, October 14, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615403/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.