The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, October 30, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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AG TWO.
THE) LEADER OtTTHBIE OKLA. MONDAY OCTOBER 361911.
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lj:
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Itt
tIM
Oil
Hood's T
Sarsaparilla i
Cures all humors catarrh and
rheumatism relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite
cures paleness rtervousncsss !
builds up the .whole system.
More than 4tX- u-; n . -nials
received in" two years
an unparalleled record are
the broad and solid foundation
for this claim. Take 11
Get It today In usual liquid fmm or
hiK-nlau-d tablets cah' J SarsataOs
HC END
SENSATIONAL
INCIDENTS
Conductor Kills Father-in-law
Wounds Wife and Mother In-
Law I tan SluotsSelt
SUDDEN
OF PULITZER
JOURNALIST
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
r-
m squeezing
out
Stung Again
Alexander M Dockery former gov-
ernor of Missouri vis at cue tim a
member of the uauae of representa-
tives and while flUiiw the job made
the acquaintance of a need) young
man who formed the habit or borrow-
ing too much money Dockery goi
tired of being touched" every few
days and decided to put a stop to it.
One day he was called out of the
house chamber by- the borrowing
friend
"Say Dockery" came the usual re-
quest "can you loan me twent) ? "
Dockery loked grieved and cast
down felt in all of his pockets and
nearlv succeeded
tear from his left
"I haven't got a cent" be said in
sepulchral tone.
At that moment he Bpied a pi
boy coming down Uie corridor--a boy
who he knew was always hard up
The legislator saw a way of making
an effective escape.
'1 don't even know where I could
borrow the money lor you Ben" he
concluded. Turning quickly he call-
ed the page. "Kay my boy" Vie sakl i
kindly -have you twenty dollars with j
you?'
The boy put his hand into a pocket
Dockery took a few steps toward the
door and the would-be borrower be-
gan to mourn
"Yes sir.'' said the ad. ' Here it is.' !
i The Popular Magazine.
the
(By Associated Irea8.)
arkersburc. W. V'a. Oct. 30.
U .lames a railroad conductor of
city shot and instantly killed his
er-in-iaw slightly injured his
and committed suicide Sunday
as broke into the Prttchard home
caught his victims while they
t. He made no effort to hum
t -year-old daughter who occupied
bed with her mother and grand-
Noted Figure in American
Newspaper World Succumbs
to Heart Failure
zer
World
on boa
harbor
:Ur. 1
(By
tv Yor
proprii
The tragedy follows a series of sen-
sational occasions In tbl city about
six weeks ago. when James lhH Sey-
mour Kahn of Kairn.oimt W. Va.
I a fllow railroader whom nc altogexl
he had found with his wile at the
Lla ues bome. Kiilin's injury was slight
ug!it suit
?s brons;!)
v days liter of her husband and
ieorste Mitter of Grafton W. Va. an
ncpress meseeBger on the charge of
onspiraey to -ie-raud the Tinted
It&tes Express eomjiany.
James was to hive received a pre-
Lainary hearing Tuesday on the con-
in.
firing
m tiring- at the two wom-
llet struck itu. Prltchard
nd another hit Mrs. James
James then stepped into
drooni and saw his fath-
lng from big bed. He
t into .i r. Prtichard's faea
instantly. Returning to
iee more the bullets lodg-
Ateoclate Press.)
t Oct. 30 Joseph Pulit-
tor of the Now York
ied of heart Dalit re Sunday.
1 his yacht. Liberty in the
f Charleston S. C.
ilitzer accompanied hv his
younger son Herbert left New York
aboard his yacht October IS. intend-
ing to take a leisurely voyage to Jekyl
! island near New Brunswick where
: lie lias a winter home.
j For more than a quarter of a cen-
tury Joseph Pulitzer has been one
of the leading figures in American
journalism. lu.rn in Hungary in 1847
nd educated there he came to this
(Country in isti'l. enlisted in Hie Union
army served .as a cavalry man until
the end of the war when he settled
in St. Louis which was for many
ycirs the scene of his journalistic
activities. His early newspaper
training was as a reporter and after-
wards City editor and part proprietor
of the Westliche Post editod bv Carl
ocnurz no bought the St. Lotus Dis-
patch in 1.S7S and united it with the
Post as the Post-Dispatch which un-
der his management beo'line in a few
years one of the best known and most
widely circulated journals of the sec-
tion. His entry into New York journal
ism occurred in is.V! when lie bought
World then a paper of small clr-
tioo. Its circulation and pref(-
grew rapidly under his genera)
lion A building to house it
h he erect wl In 189(1 on Park
although overtopped bv the
papes mm
FOR II BAD STOMACH
No Dyspepsia Gas Heartburn
or Indigestion in Five
Minutes
li. you lia.i .soiue Uiapaysiu luiuii
and would take a little now your
sttmiach disiress or Indigestion would
vanish ih live minutes and yon would
feel fine.
Tills harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and bvercome a
sour out-of-order stomach before you
realize it.
If your meals don't tempt you or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach or if yau have heart-
burn that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a f0-cent
ase of Pipe's Diapopeln and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings no belching
of undigested food mixed with a. id
no stomach gas or heartburn fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach Nau-
sea Debilitating Headaches Dizzi-
ness or Intestinal griping. This will
all go and besides there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nanse-
AMERICAN
CATHOLICS
IN
America Accorded Three New
Cardinals Cause ot Great
Elation
fRv Associated frees.)
New York Oct. 30 Ar hbishOD
John M. Karlev was meeted at bis
chimeric
and tier-
ed Sundi
out of til
congratulatory messages
1 visits which he receiv-
rom his admirers in an i
lurch.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain curelthe
for out-of-order stomachs because it day
The fact that America Is accorded
three new cardinals was the cause ot
great elation.
The archbishop did not receive any
official communication from the holy
see of the news brought to him in
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests It just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store wait-
ing for you.
I hese large .iii-ceul cases ol 1
Associated press disp itch Satur
night of li is elevation to the car
1 1
contain
lily cure
I inline-
i ue s
note than sufficient
almost any case of
lion or any other
dinaiate Semiofficial messages
which came to hini however appar-
ently forced upon him the belief that
the good news was true and he made
no attempt to conceal his gratification
The archbishop occupied the thr
the
cub
Hge
dirt
)Ut
iht
at-
Propagating Carp
lsador Loewy formerly a rabbi
in late years employed as a po!
court interpreter hurried into ni
court in a state of perplexity.
"Does anyhod.i here know how
feed a earn?" he asked a court
tendant.
"What's a carp?" asked the attend
ant.
"It's a fish" answered Loewy "and
lis line. linee pcumuh u nt-ma. (.
! t t 1 V . . ....... . tUn I
MV wile ue unujsut nacc vmii ai .
. j. r 1
marKet ana orougut mem no me.
was alive and I pul it in the bath
The other two I ate.
"I don't want that fish to di
I will eat him. but no
want him to live and
One
lames tnen went In pursuit of his
wire. An open rear door indicated
the direction she had taken and he
came upon her a short distance from
the hcuue. He had two revolvers
and pulled the triggers o each in an
attempt to kill her. Placing the re-
volver in his pocke. he choked her.
As the woman sank to the ground
'jug cnna holding
crying. Jan.es beat
and fied omy at the appreaca
negh!;or who heard the child's
James ran back to the I'litcbfl
ome reloaded one of the revol-
and killed himself.
SK
Of
ofa
bee
skirts
ulldings Mr. Pulitzer's sight
to fall in the late eighties und
after a time he became blind. Ever
Since he has seen a partial invalid
He gave $lf00hiX0 to Columbia col-
lege to create and maint iin a college
for journalism.
During his residence in Missouri
Mr. Pulitzer served s a member of
onto her. ten leiislature und was a delegate
snd kicked from that state to the Democratic na
tional convention in 1880. He was
elected to the Forty-ninth congress
Ironj a New York district but resign-
hl ' after ';k few months of service.
eight da
fore and
Sat."
"When
an this t
"in Bu
else?" Li
World.
I
it
e you going to keep
?" was asked.
ath tub sure Where
t anBwefed.-New York
PARKER'S
HA! R BALSAM
ifs and tx-ttmrir t!ic h!r.
' luK-iMit pn.wlh.
aovrr Falls to bct'oro Gray
il.nr to its TOUtural Color.'
Vxrm n-jt.it i:imii t hoir lalliii.
- .! U
Lir.coln'r. Faith
The faith and power in prayer of
Abraham Lincoln were illustrated by
a personal reminiscence which Gi
eral' Laniel E Sickles gave in Phy-
mouth church Brooklyn recently.
President Lincoln visited General
Sickles in the military hospital in
Washington to which the general has
been carried with one chance in five
iiundre l to live after a bullet at Get-
tysburg had shattered his right leg.
'Sickles I couldn't help coining to
see you as soon as 1 heard of your ar-
rival" President Lincoln said. "I
never prayed so frevently for any-
thing in my life as for success for our
arms at Gettysburg. As I prayed a
feeling of peace came over rne and I
rose sure of victory for I knew that
God had answered 'Yes' to me and
wni'M be with us in the field. Now.
1 em in prohpetic mood. The doCtoi
hay yuu uate one ehnnoe In five huii-
vired to recover. I say yon will get
over this trouble that you will out-
live the w-ar and will be able- to serve
your country in years to come." The
Christian Herald.
um on scims
CLOSE FOB LACK Of WATER
Oklahomi
school cone:
teachers at
was forced
cause cits
If you have young children you
ive perhaps noticed that disorders
mach are their most com-
t.'. To correct this you
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent. They are
SSy and pleasant to take and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by all
dealers.
Ot the
mon i
will ti
ALL TEEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
For Some inie bills for telephone
service have been mailed to a large
number of subscribers. This wus
done in most instances at the sub-
scriber's request. Some of the reas
ons for making the reuuesi were that
the bills could be handled in regular
manner and did not interfere with
cither business and thus avoided be-
ing bothered by collectors at inoppor-
tune times and that it was customary
to receive bills for water light "nil
gas by mall This mailing list has
continually increased which indicates
that it would be satisfactory to the
majority of subscribers to receive
their telephone bills by mail.
Commencing November 1st and the
m of each month thereafter bills
covering exchange rental for current
month and tolls for preceding month
will be mailed to each subscriber at
address shown on books of company
so if you fail to receive a bill or your
address is changed the Cfapauy
should be notified. The bills ire due
on the first of the month and should
be paid on or before the lOth of the
current month at the office of the
company.
Unless payment is receive
"th of current month servic
mrcliMiKliop occupied i
at the high mass at St. P
thedral Sunday morning.
an unusually large atteic
services. No reference v
the news from Home. A
her ol prominent
men culled at the
itrick's ca-
There w is
ance at the
as made to
large num-
laymen and clergy-
ircli Episcopal resi
dence however to congratulate the
new jnember of the sacred college
Plans were even discussed inform-
ally among church members for the
ceremonies of investiture of the new
cardinalities of the red hat and Mon-
Blghor Lewis secretary to the arch-
bishop said that if the action of the
consistory confirmed the report the
ceremonies probably would he held in
the cathedral in December.
OOOO 900000000000
o
O COMMUNICATIONS
0
ooooo&otcooooo
o o
! suspended and after service
ponded) if bill still remains
I for five days the telephone
I removed for non-payment
where telephone is actually
; by . the
will be
Is sus-
nnpaid will be
In case
taken
Children Cry for Fletcher's
NvvX
I
3
The Kind low Have Always Uougltt ami whlcli ha Iejp( .!
In use fox over 'JO years 1ms b-rno the gfkwMrf of t
t -5 13 in. i iins been ma4e uniicf his por- -
Sj? sJ-Ffl-?-1' " sonal mpervialon nlnoe it Infancy.
I S Aiiow no ono to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits Imitations and Jn8foagood" a to but
Experiments ti'.at trifle with and endanger tho health at
Infants and Children- ILxperlenco ayaiust lixpenmouU
What is CASTORIA
Capforia is a bftnnless substitute for Castor Oil Piare-
goric Drops and Sootbing Symps. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other .Narcotic
substance its ape is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd allay Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation
and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates ths
Stomach and liowels giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Chudi'cns Paiiacca'i'ne Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of A
i
r S IBS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use Fop Over
TM CENfttUR COMPlNV 11 Wunfii
30 Years
i art. r nlw yohk city. '
City Oct. ::d The ni.uhn
acted by public school
the hish school building
to close Indefinitely be-
vater c-ould not. be h d in
lantity to run the boilers
ate lighting system
i 400 flight students de-
ely on the institution as
tans of acquiring an edu-
inxioasly awaiting the an-
paynient arid the Subsorib-
er again desires service he will be
" (treated as an entirely new ' subscrib-
Hwii pertaining to Hoafls jer being required first to pay all ac-
Dltches and Draius counts in arrears and three months
advance and make new contract
h subscriber may also be assign-
a new telephone number
is the intention of the Company
The 1911
Highways
Pamphlet form. Price 25c each (in
Special prices oa quantities Addros Su
Book Department Leader PrlntiD led
company. Oath tie. l
to
Writ
ve a had
icadicine oh
cola
C ham be
fifteen 3
Saratoga
?st on the
dealers.
hid.
mark-
rely on niht work to augment their
salaries will be financially affected if
the famine continues. The niht
school backed by three years of suc-
cesses has come to be the pride ot
the public school system
Canadian river in the meantime is
dry. The pumps are kept at work
drawing what they can from shallow
pools below the water dam. Old tim-
ers say the advance of cooi we it her
has always meant a rise in the river.
C
is
m
Western Union "Day Letters
and "Night Letters" take pre
cedence over all mail.
1
They go direct
addressed.
to the person
HP
H
E31
They demand and receive im-
mediate and personal attention.
They exact the courtesy of an
instant reply.
They put widely separated
men and places next door to
each other.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
0000000000000000
o o
jo STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES O
o o
1
Special to the Daily leader.
Norman OUhi.. Oct 30.- IB a game
replete with brilliant plays and not-
able for the stubborn fight the losers
made the Sooners won a 22 to 0 vic-
tory from the Oklahoma A. & M. col-
lege football team at Stillwater Fri-
the call cf play and kept the ball in
hon.e territory dur'ng mcst of the
bame. Thoy scored one touchdown in
each of the t'enr quarters and biot -d
' ve r3b:. The team work of the
Soonem and the long punts of Heed
the fullback of that team were the
must notable features of trie battle
The Aggie team is without doubt the
strongest in the state outside the
school at Nontan and this game vir-
tually gives the State university a
clear title to the state gridiron Chaitt-
uunsaip aiinoiiL'M tiiey Juve vet. to
the Northwestern normal of
ore their claim rill stand
ted. Hi three games played
ler leadlg statne schools the
es have scored 188 points
having their goal crossed
sxl game is with Washburn
11 jopeka Kans. 1 his will be
In a week by the big con-
Ih Kansis and .Missouri.
it all alike und the company
asks the co-opera. Ion of all subscrib-
ers in making the plan a success.
The company would prefer the pay-
ment to he made by check payable to
order of the company In case of any
apparent errors take the matter up
mniediutcly for adjustment with the
cashier of the company telephone
number 500.
W. E. BEH5SON Manager.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
To the School Land Lessees of IjO-
gan County:
lion 0. H. Hyde of A'va secret iry
of the State School Land Lessees or-
ganisation will be at the tlutlnie po-
lice court room Tuesday Oct. 31
5 ! 1 1 at 2 P- in. and desires all school
land lessees of Ihe county to b
present and help in the matters that
interest us in procuring our rights.
You are requested to notify all
other lessees of this meeting and
urge their attendance Respectfully
M. il. STANDLKY
THE TRUE TEST
Ho Kentuckianc!
Marshall. Okla. Oct. K). Editor
Leader: Are you from Kentucky. If
so please send your name with your
former Kentucky address and your
present address to James V. Hager.
Marshall Okla. I wis organizer for
the Kentucky society for Oklahoma
and Indian territories prior to state-
hood attended the home coming at
LouiBvlUe Ky. as organiser and ob-
tained about BOO names cf those living
in the two teLTitoqlo: was kept
very busy securing these names but
by no means could I secure all the
names ot those tliat were mere.
Many wrote interesting sketches in
my book relative to Kentucky and
the "Home coming and others wrn
interesting biographical sketches
themselves cr their ancestors. I b
enrolled in niv booh descendants
Boone Clarke Washington and other
noted men. I may some daV. pub-
lish these item's in a more eduring
form. It should be the task 'as It
will be the duty of ex-Kentnckians to
organize publish a roster or list o!
members as some other states ' are
doing for Kentucky is a glorious state
as she is the daughter of Virginia
and the mother of the West
Kentiickians please write me. Send
biographical sketch ii you hge. las
W. Hager Marshall Oklahoma.
Mfc 9 $ q-' 5- ijv'i'jS
I ITS A
-v I
i ' ti n V 1
S Cihkect ami money o
1 "'
! II a.-1
.4B mM'mwm
- W&. '-''11
ive
deft
A IV;
und
iwti
a rs
Witt
rhel
oll
folio
testi
The elitors of the newly organized
Fnlverslty Magazine are offeriu?
cash prizes ror the nest eo.Tvilmt
in the fields of poetry essav writinsr
and short stoiy writing by undergrad
uates. As there is some real liter
ary talent In the school it is nrob-
ible that there will be a bit of grain
in the large quantity f chaff collect.
ed. '
Among
returned
the state
their 8tu: tos
Xewby Lawrt
TRi
t'id'.'iits who
from the 'UO-Tler .vork of
geological survey to resume
tins ( were Jerry
nee Trout and John
The enrollment for the last week
hag been unusually heavy.
Tried In Guthrie Has Stood the Test
The hardest test 13 the test of time
and Itoan's Kidney Pills have stood
it well in Guthrie Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof
than the following:
J. Sturgeon 1212 W. Cleveland
Ave. Guthrie Okla. says: "Several
months ago my back began to ache
and sometimes 1 was hardly able to
walk borne from work. The muscles
of my loins seemed to contract and
wnenever I stooped kmte-Jike pains
darted through my kidneys. The kid
ney secretions were scanty and pun
ful in passage and troubled me at
night. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
endorsed In our local paper I got a
box from Cramer's drug store and be-
gan their use. The first few doses
helped me and it was not king before
my trouble disappeared. Several of
my fellow workmen have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and have been
cured of kidney complaint." (State
ment given January 2fi 1906.)
Re-Endorsement
Oa Jama 11 1910 Mr. Sturgeon
said: I have had no need of a kid-
ney medicine since I used Doan's Kid-
nay Pills in 1900. My former endorse-
ment of this emedy stll holds good."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
WATCH chain FREE
Ladies & Gents Styles
We bOritlT-el- live a bdttnttfnl
fan vrtafl mirl gtm 9H natch.
chain ;ind rltyr Ml with
brttHmt (rem for m-iimtf
our High (irail Art l'ost
Card. Or der UOpn-kMt.. 3
to fill nt 10 rents pey
inekiiiT. Win n sold wnd
tin S otf nnd w will
1 - : kl'UiI you prv-
ftrtid tho A
yt'nr (riittr- . NXvy
a 11 t e d
W a t c h
Rtuc and
Chain.
PEERLESS WATCH CO.
Dept. 8 No. 1 J 33 E. 63d St. Chicago Ills.
r in the Bank
wind JBBm
MOST FRIENDSHIPS
cease when they cost a man
money. Have you ever needed money and asked it of
your friends? What did you get? Have money of YOUR
OWN safely deposited in our bank and be independent.
Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK.
NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
it
"Xa tSn I
Efiif vim
m ' r. and tliuld know
about tlifl wondurful
MARVELWhirlinaSDr:
TUB Devr Vmrlnnl Oyrlli.r.
tent it clf-iuitt. s
DM D
If lie cannut aujipiT tta
M It V I. a.- t'M no
otl)pr hnt wna .tamp fur
V. .: tt. . book lu-aleil. It i
rnll.partlrnlair luuil ilirei iionn in.
T&ln.lle to luinn. M A itv I LOO
For 8a le at Postoffice Drug 8tor.
Mall Orrfer. 8ol!cit4.
mx tsrri'AVBtmmmAttvtLwnirnnasnrav
EDO Not Carrychool I
Books but We Do Carry
the Most Complete Stock of
Pencils. Pens Penholders Inks
Mucilage. Library" Paste School
Supplies to be found in the city.
Burk
e
Where you save
Pencils
from
Pen
Holders
2o
Oliver Visible
Typewriter
For pato ensao Perf.nl comlltlnn nml
does splundiii wrltlni. Ctnuld ahlb on ap-
pro va. and free trial. Write to
CHARLES F. IUCKAuT.
Boute No. 6. Roifcdale. Kansas.
lc to 10c
lc to 10c
Tablets 5C tO 25C
Eaton Hurlburt Ladies' Fine Stationery
and Parker Fountain Pens. Your patron-
age solicited. y
Postoffice Drug Store
Phone 520
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, October 30, 1911, newspaper, October 30, 1911; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc617234/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.