The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1910 Page: 2 of 6
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'".THE TRADER QUTIIRTE. OKLA. FRIDAY S KPT KM I IF If 30. 1010.
i
The Guthrie Daily Leader.
BY LESLIE G.
f-nMUhH vary afternoon from The leader building. 107-109 Wat Harrison
k i (no itul tttertd at the Gutbri post office as acond-claaa matter.
" i -" ft-l 1 " ' I ' ' i . '
.81669? kSSO'ciATCO ;pRESt. r.....v ! ltx'.
SUUSCRII'TION RATES-
!"tr wtk. by carrier
Ftr month by farrier
fur yar by carrier In advance
I'er year b mail la advance
WEEKLY.
Six Bioatka . .
Oee year ... .
1 ' Official Paper of Cntitutlonal Convention.
i'lficial Paper of the State Corporation Commission.
Official State Paper.
iBy Enactment of Constitutional Conventloi)
Official Journal of the Constitution page 30: 2 "Resolvdd That the
Guthrie Daily Leader be declared the official paper ot the State of. Okla-
Ianm4. Adopted.
Vanafjer of Foreipe Advertising Benjamin ; Kentnor Co.
Z2E Hf;h Avenue New York City; Boyco Bul'dlnK Chics.ro
.Vaahlnston Newe Bureau
N Coanttof Room 109 W. lUrrlson
ElTlon Thone 9. ; ;
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Id the eieot of delivery belnjr Imperfect or paper beln rolled twiated
or mutilated subscribers are urged to make Immediate complaint to the
knitaexi office In person by telephone or by mall. ....
DEMOCRATIC
fitata
novcrnor7.ee Cn.ce of Ardmor j
l.letitenant-C.overrior-J. J. mcaum
ter ot llcAk-ster
For Secretary or State-BenJ. . Third District James Davenport of
Harrisou of Calvin. jVinlta. :
- Treasurer Robert Dunlop of Ne? Fourth District Oharlea Carter of
jr4 jArdmore.
Auditor Leo Meyer of Sayre. Fifth Districts Scott Ferris of Law-
Smwrintendent ot Pubic Instruc-
t!on R. H. Wilson of Chlclcasha.
Attorney General Charles West of
Enid. . .
Commissioner of Charities and Cor-tections-Kate
Barnard of Oklahoma
'libor Commissioner Charles T-
TauKherty of Oklahoma City.
Corporation Commissioner George
A. Henshaw of Madill.
President fconrd ot Agriculture-
Thomas Bryan of Perry.
State Printer Giles Farrle of Man-
gam. -
Inepector and Kxaminet-C. A.
Taylor of Pond Creek . -
Mine Inspector Ed Boyle ot Chant
Assistant Mine Inspectors John
n'Brien. First dtotrict Lehigh; Martin
Clerk. Second distclct . McAlester;
Fiaafc Haley Third district Henxjr-
Insurance Commissioner r. A- a
lard of Coyle.
Clerk Supreme Court w. H. L..
Campbell of Ada. 4
Supreme Court
j-- - nplai usUce M. 3. Kane
xlate Justltr-J. J. Dunn
ri.Jrtal Court Of AppeSv
v i. II. Doyle Northern DlsUlUV
" rv ji. Furman Southern dis-
. Armstrong Eastern district
4
jwalt of Emporia Js growing
'jim Harris Join
j " ' ' '
tha Boy
U meantime here la
at I
Gov.
h White say there'e a amell
t council. Sure MikeL
lice that the' Tulsa World Is slso
some editorial pirating.
je fellow who owns1 the least
ierty la. Gntirle does tha most
iking.
adT commission form of govern-
at the city.vould not e viaduct-
t i
It is a far call from Roosevelt in:fed with the Oklahoma election
I satfatomie to Roosevelt In New
rk state
i'Amos Kwing hs nothing to do now
vh countinR the buttons down a
Vi's buck.
UMUumiu
oiil nia nil
ro-.n evidently coming in under the
4tlPt viaduct
M.iiuctle viaauct.
r7 .i; tnttn'iot csk.-s
f ik- D.n.ii;M. .mi.ii Wvm
u w uufillable bole.
Joe McNeal Is already showing
:. ruptonis of breaking his martingale
! tir""Mr his bwts in the ctretci.
ran-t A anrfhin fnr th town l.v
iatv35i)S around mooping and moult-
iig. titt busy. Buy property; tir
tmde.
Outhrie real estate Is a better In- ;
vi stmeut today than ever before In iH j
history.'' Money put into j-ealty can j
cot be lost. I
1. !1 I L. 1
Marriag'i brings out a man's full"
Came The complete "monicker" of
tre Snltan of Sulu Is Hadji Moliuoi-;
jni il ; Jumahii Kiram.
The Federal court at McAtiter has
Kd 1 hat Governor Haskell has not
i ;:.it d tha law. ThlB is iti In In I
tir jkg u th" McNeal clan.
-. - '
fbinso Hinft died ..of four pint
L'ei" and one ijiiitrt of whimUy fait-
i n If.
t' ir'.taoeousIjV. - A niao can't. .cx-
. 1 1 be proof just because; ? Is
X
L .lea go.
Fitch who tried to kill her.';
yu h- did it because a gill '
'iniioi Bids Mieeeed in New';
be Miss .Fifth didn't give
ay- iloouchaiik'r b5
ei l an'
t;re''"
.A
1 j -.v.
NIBLACK.
-DA1LT.
.10
.45
5.00
4.50
t
.K0
1.00
1334 B. Street ft. E.
Phone 75; EdltorJUl Room I 197 W.
"
STATE TICKET.
Congressional
Fljrt Dfrirl t-N. E.
McNeil
gpCond District E. 1
Oklahoma. City.
Fultofc
of
i"
District
District Judge 11th District Free-
man E. Miller of Stillwater.
County
Superior Judgo Joel M. Sandlln ot
Gutarre.
CKranty Attorney M. C. Jefferson
ot Crescent.
. Sheriff Bart Murphy of Marshall
County Clerk R. E. Stobaugh of
Crescent.
Clerk Superior Court Clifford F.
McCnbbin of Lawrle township.
County Judge John D. Chappelle
or Guthrie.
Treasurer Wm. Ritzhaupt of Guth
rie.
Register of Deeds V. M. HIggln-
bctham of Springer.
Clerk District Court-
County Superintendent Edna Wil-
son of Meridian.
County Surveyor-
County Weigher
; Senator 12th District Frank 01-
nmith. of Guthrie.
representative First district H. V.
Smith ot Crescent.
Representative Second disctrict H.
E. Derwin of Guthrie.
Representative 3rd District George
E. Clayton Waterloo Okla.
Commissioner First district J. G.
Lewis of Luarie.
Commissioner Second district J.
D. Murphy ot Guthrie township.
Commissioner 3rd District John
Oell of Marshall. '
Undo Sam is hot after Mississippi
editors whose political articles are
too vituperative. The impression
waB that Uncle Sam allowed home
I latitude to Kentucky and Mississippi
Jin this respect.
Charley Renfro was engaged by Jim
Harris to extract coin from people for
tne Republican campaign ' fund.'
Charley has bten on the Job two
weeks. He now wears a bedroom face
and a liver au jus.
"The equinox." says Prof. Moulton
"Is the intersection of vhe ecliptic
that being the intersection of the ap
parent path of the sun. with the celiis.
tial equator." We thought as much
we thought as much.
i Joe McNeal is very much 1isatts
law. But this is the same law that
gave joe a majority of the Repub
Mean votes at the primary and he
did not refuse the nomination. VI
nita Chieftain.
t r uu.te 111 I.. nAA V1 T'..rt..L
" ti.i.iiT win nun i i"i"
r i i. 1 i..
''' "17; " . " b "
iiiiiwuii'-m 'u ihujii in
nominee for governor of their stat
11 ma-v strau also that
ex-rennesseoan should . refuse to
:r''' UlHr tRKct-
Tiif agiictilturul ik'tartmenl & said
to be engaged In trying to make an
edible fruit of tUe persimmon. "Kdi-
ble fruit" Indeed as if tne flavor oi
i tiiat delicious date-plum after the
frel has sweetened It were
tiblt; to Improvement!
e Huwep'
Eastern bankers nay that money Is
plentiful and that there i not goius
to be any stringency this fall and win
ter. There was some apprehension
when the crops first began to move
but now- things have eased up nn1
money 1 Hceking employment instead
of hiding.
Every Republican paper In Okla
lioma nowadays Is continually crying
"high taxea" and p'istently promis
ing that a Ueubllcan state administra-
tion In the event one Is elected will
i i dik e taxes throughout the state. In
view of conditlotM existing In Wag-
'oner and Rogers counties this Itemiu-
li I. '. . 1 1- .........
' .1 M )I IJIIIlhl IU'rilUIVK a) HUB W'iJ
without fun n or meaning. . In Wagon
er eonnty he county taxes have just
iK'en raised three dollars on tne the;.
e."il. In Itoeis county figures snow
tluit eoutity la.vtm hav been reduced
fourteen dolhu-i on the thousand. Wag
oner county !t overwhelmingly Re-
)inl)i!caii Hi!! has a Republican board
ef county c-oiii'vissioners. Rogers
couoty U overwhelmingly democratic
vnd Ini a rji'iiMievatlf e'limtv honrrl nf
fti other word; a
c-ns! Ilitloii wli(it a Republican statewide
alaiosf ! promise uf lower tai s becomes mere
''em BtJpolitii'Hl cljptnip iihsohttely tin-
t a i .11.. .t 1.i.... '
'i v ' i J rn i s1 i'1- '
DEMOCRACY'S OPPORTUNITY
house divided against itself can
not stand .particularly If a jmwoif ill
adversary seizes the moment when
lfu walls are shakiest to rush In
with hattorlns; rams and accelerate
its downfall.
Tho national Republican party Is
that house today and It is being' pre-
dirt od -with steadily increasing con-
lidenee that wmcmi tho critical mo-
ment comes progressive Democracy
will be ready with its catapults ni.
engines ot war.
These predictions are becoming so
general and are made by men of
Mich political sagacity that the In-
dividual Democrats of the country at
large are beginning to he imbued
with that "now ot never" feeling
that "do or die" spirit which may
mean supreme effort and victory.
It begins to look as if the Demo-
cratic party is going to have tjo ilrst
real chance In more than n decade
to regain control of the affairs of
the nation.
Champ Clark of .Missouri outlin-
ing the Issues of the day in a speech
made at a bnnnuot before nearly 200
Democratic editors in St. Louis Fri
day declared that the present poli-
tical outlook presaged sweeping Dem-
iktruc victories throughout the land.
The fight made bv the Democrats ii
the house during the vear 1010 set
a wholesome example he believed.
10 Democrats throughout the land and
encouraged them to make a stronger
siana. tor more than a year no
coni'mg to Mr. Clark's views. Demo
Ofatic prospects have been growing
orighter and he looks forward to win
ning such a victory tiis fall as will
Put tope into every Democratic heart
anu make the elections Hils year
and two years hence duplicates ot
the elections of 1890 and 1892.
It la pointed out that the quarrels
among the Republicans are the same
now as then except that they are
more aggravated While conditions
are much the same now as then in
the Republican ranks only worse: at
that time as now they were load
eu tiown witn a nin tariff bill so
obnoxious that it could not be de
fended. They couldn t carry turn
burden then and it Is breaking their
strength now
Champ Clark Is particularly vigor
ous in urging the Democrats to gain
control of the house of representa
tives without delay hesitating not to
shoulder the responsibilities that go
therewith.
Says he;
"We are admonished that if we
will only let this election go by de-
fault and thereby leave ourselves in
a position of no responsibility the
Republicans will continue to fight
among themselves which will enable
us to win everything in 1912. If we
are such fools and cowards as not
to be willing to assume such respon-
sibility with a Republican president
and with a Republican senate how-
can we convince men that we have
tte sense courage and patriotism to
control the house sennt and th prsl-
dncy for tho welfare and glory of
the Re public?"
The same identical note is struck
by Congressman Henry T. Rainey
chairman of the Illinois state Demo-
cratic invention. He believes that
the Democratic party Is united today
as it has not bene for fourteen year.
and that t'.ie Republican party Is di-
vided as it has never been In all Its
history. He thinks that the Republi-
can party leaders stand today more
thorougKiy discredited than the lead-
ers of any party have ever been in
the history of American politics.
Whilt commending the original
purpose of the Republican insurg-
ents he declared that the history "f
the fight on the Payne-Aldrlch tarllY
bill showed that tho regeneration of
tho politicg of t'.ie country depended
on the solid Democracy. To it more
than to the Republican insurgents he
believed the people were looking for
relief from the burdens put upon
them bv the Aldrich and Cannon rule.
Tn regular itcpuiuicnns uainey
declared at the Illinois convention itag jibout she bonts of her nil-
had failed to accomplish tne things j nulltK
the people were demanding; the R-
publican Insurgents had also failed: The man who wants but little hen'
and now the time was approaching below should patronize a cheap boar I
when he believed the people of tiejj .;10US..
country were ready to give the Dein-j
ocrats a trial. One wav to make a small Imv wash
The same rallying cry Is eomins ni(t imniis is to let Mm blow simp
- 1L- ...-I- l.ll.'. ...
iroiu bii pans oi me i iiion me-
confidence grows with every local
Democratic victory. The Soul i is go-
ing ot tako a strong hand in the Dem
ocratic affairs of the next few years
and we believe the time is coming
when she along with a Democratic
party that represents all sections
will come into her own again.
CRUCE AND GOOD GOVERNMENT
"Society for the purposo of govern-
niei t. is divided onto two clas-es the
good and one bad. If the good men
dominate in numbers and influence
ie. the affairs of government we have
good laws and good goveurinont and
the converse Is true If tho bad ele-
ment prevails in our jiolitical affairs.
In Oklahoma vve will have just as
good government n we deserve. We
w ill deserve just 'a good government
as we demand no better and BO
worse. An long as the honest voters
of the state perform their political
obligations and register their votH
on election day. our state government
is secure. One real patriot who goes
to the polls and casts an honest ballot
In favor of honest government Is
worth more to tho state and com-
munity than a hundred self-styled pa-
triots who- stay at home and spend
their time crying out against bad
laws and corrupt officiate. I have
no patience with the man he ho prea-
cher or lawman who envelopes him-
self in a cloak of self-styled righteous'
r.ess and holds himself aloof from
political contests. Jf he Is at heart
a gcod. man It Is the more incumbent
Lpou him to take part In politics. Pol
itice will never he made purer and
cleaner by unclean voters but an hon-
est ritlz-enshlp constantly and diligent
! asserting itself will give us clean
politics ami clean politicians." Lee
Cruce '.
.Hon. Lee Cruce In the foregoing
statement made in his keynote speech
delivered at Fairfax Okla. September
17. louche on an important subject.
"We will deserve jut as good govern-
ment as we demand no better and
It. . '.The question Is do we demand
good government? Do the men whose
vote would bo cast for good govern-
ment take advantage of their citizen-
ship and cast their ballot? Too often
they do not. Mr. Cruce says. "I have
no patience with I ho man be lie a
preacher or a layman wiio envelopes
himself In the cloak of ttelf-styled
I'ightcousncsR. and holds himself alol't
from political contests."
It goes without s-iiylng there are
more honcht voters than uihlionivst
voters in the state. Then Mr. Crnce'rt
statement that 4 when "hottest voters
perform their duty no state can bo
dishonest in its politics should put
all good Jnen thinking- and should
cause nil men who rant at t he govern-
inenl . express dlssiitlsfactlon ' and
then on election day fall to vote
change the tactics and lake advantage
of their citizenship.
A brother of Vice President Sher-
man is a ptcM'tilncnt candidate for i
place on the state Democratic ticket
In New York. Unlike 'Sunny Jim
he has the support of hU own ward.
You will also recall now that the
tiuth has come out we said at the
time of Hermit's hasty return to Paris
thai the mystery could be solved by
finding out the name of the girl.
oooooooooooooocoo
0 0
O WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING O
O O
ooooooooooooooooo
Republican Leaders Fall Out.
(Stipulpa Light. I .
No wonder the Republican press ot
the ttnte i becoming desperate and
determined to win the election by any
means fair or foul.
Listen at this "roast" of tne Okla-
Times n the Guthrie fcUnte Capital:
"The rantinge of the State Capital
are becoming too nauseating to merit
attention
"The campaign Is closing up now it
is about time for (Ireer to demand a
bundle of money from the state cen-
tral committee or perhaps Mine ol
his editors will be around demanding
the state committee to take up soma
notes under the threat of throwing
the State Capital into the hands Bf
the Democrats.
That ha been the tactics of the
State Capital for the ixi.u twelve
years and we failed to nee any rea-
son why change should occur at this
lime.
"The State Capital Is a Republican
paper just as long as the party pays
Greer."
Tho Times "called" the Capital for
a write-up on conditions In Oklahoma
claiming that the facts had not been
told that the matter had been iui-
rcpreseuted. We had always supposed that Frank
Greer was a pretty decent sort of a
fellow even though he 1 a Republican
but when the Times makes the above
statement and charges the owner of
the official party paper with an al-
leged threat or sale to the opposition
unless paid for services rendered the
Republican party In Oklahoma Is in
severe' straits and ready to even de--ert
its leaders If there is a remote
chance of victory.
ooooooooooooooooo
o o
0 BACHELOR REFLECTIONS.. Q
O O
ooooooooooooooooo
Ancestors come In handy to inherit
money from.
It takes a pretty
pretend she isn't
smart widow to
After all the average iwu doesn't
h ue so verv much money.
The man who isn't proud of being
honest is ashamed of being poor.
Some nun live
fomc in the city
board.
In t'.ie country
and others just
Never do until tonurrow the mean
things you contemplate doing today.
lr W0l;in hasu t anything else .0
nubbles
f
A woman may b able to make
money go further than a man but
rue can't make it go so fast.
A Reliable Medicine NOT A NAR-
COTC
Mrs. F. MartL St. Joe Mich. says
Foley's Honey od Tar saved her lit-
tle boy's life. Hhe writes; "Our lit-
tle boy contracted a seven? bronchial
trouble and as the doctor's medicine
did not cure him I gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar In which I iiave great
ft-Jlli . It cured the cough as well as
the ch( and gagging spells and
te got .n a shoit time. Foley's
I.oney and Tar has many tines saved
us much trouble and we are never
without it In the house." J. N. Wal-
lace. 00000 coooooooooooo
o o
O HALF HOUR HUMOR
o o
OOOOOO 000 00 00 0000
Knicker My forebears came over
in the Mayflower. Rocker 4 euppose
they . were perfectly safe as there
was ao wireless than. New York
Sun.
He May I have the pleasure of
this dance wit'a you? She-Certainly
but it. must he verv s.ow as I
have Just gone into mourning. Frou-
Frou. Dick There's one thing about
Louise she never repeats stories
about her women friends. Ethel
lepeatst No. imiede she starts them
Christian Advocate. '
Eurncst Hut ' Prosy Street Corner
Orator I want land reform; I want
housing reform; I wunt educational
reform; I want" Bored Voice
Chloroform. Manchester' fJurtrdlan.
prevalent during September be pro-
pared for It. Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. It can always
be depended upon and U pleasant to
take For sale by all dealers.
Differences too numerous to
mention you'll jiotice here
'ff. $5$; &??Jhtfz
-js .? . fr s&
At
The St. L
Here is a List of Choice Bargains. You cannot
4'o
H do better anywhere in town.
(iuldcn Ci;tU' Standard Ovcral
every puir guaranteed. Price ....
rice
'.oys' Knee
while tlu
stud
"57 '
f ftf
. .- . - i J ?.
1 T-
1 I
Wc want you to trade in this store and
wc want you to be satisfied with everything
you buy here. If you have a kick of any kind
coming to you kick straight to the boss per-
sonally. Just come to us and ask. Give us
a chance to make it right. Mistakes will hap-'
pen but we try in our buying to get for you
merchandise that will serve full value. Q
If you have never worn Society-Brand cr
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes we want to get'you
to try one suit. If you have been used to high
grade custom tailored clothes the only differ-
ence you will notice will be the price. If you
have been wearing other makes of ready-to-wear
clothes theldif ferences will be too num-
erous to mention. We have just unpacked a
splendid lot of new fresh fall suits in the fab-
rics and shades of the season.
Suits $20.00 to $30.00. Other makes
$8.50 to $18.00. Boys School Suits
$2.75 to $8.00.
5$. -V" 5V.
ij si'vi-'.a4'
the Home of Bargains
ouis
Men's Overalls
I II Lie Overalls ati'dlier :tir of sewing ris.
85 Cents
full cut. no
85 Cents
Leader Overall manufactured especially fur the
75 Cents
Boys' Overalls
Mine w ill. white Wk all sizes. PriCu . .4. .......
50 Cents
Tlie Jutiiur Overall plain Mue duiible stilcli. Price
50 Cents
Boys' Pants
Hoys' Knee Pants all size? with belt.'- Special Price
50 Cents
Pants
v last
extra guod for scliuol wear
a pair
30
Lentsi!'"'-. :. ...t .. :
Louis
1 05 West Harrison
"' . " .. .('.
il
As
.'! i
-tf i' . w .- $ a a.
itf .4?:
11
Racket..
fV
.
rvac
Price
v
?
"I?
ill-seams
.A. Luuis Racket.
A?
m
' iW
Only a few h ..
' - i .?
! ' ' &?
'
. tnj -jj-j
'.? m- o
- i'f -.)
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1910, newspaper, September 30, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc617685/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.