The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 89, Ed. 1, Friday, September 19, 1902 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
irwfc. W--.niR O'THRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19 1902.
PAQE SEVCN
UNVEILING OF
SLOCUM MONUMENT
Equestrian Statue of Get
tysburg Hero is Disclosed
TERRITORIAL PRESS COMMENT
All the federal nfj.t holders In Ok
lahoma are supfnrtlns; MrOutre for
coBgreM In the event of statehood
these fellows would logo their Jobs
See the point I'onca City Democrat
By Associated Press.
Gettysburg Pa. SopU li) In tho
presence of a large assemblage In-
cluding governors statesmen and he-
rocs of the civil war the magnificent
equestrian statutn of Major Qeuoral
Henry W. Slocutn wrb unvollod today
on Ctilp lilll where the famous com-
mander led hi? corps in tho battlo of
Gettysburg. The unveiling was ac-
companied by Interesting ceremonies.
A military aspect was given the exor-
cises by the presence of tho mombors
of the Society of the Army of tho Po-
tomac whoso annual reunion Is In
progress here tho Soventh and Four1
teonth regiments of New York and
a military band and two troops of
cavalry from Fort Myer. Occupying
Boats on the speakers' platform wero
Governor Odell of New York; Gonoral
HoratlQ C. King Major Gonerat John
ft. Brooks and othor tnon of promin-
ence. Major Goneral Danlol E. Sick-
les presided over tho oxorclses and
tho principal oration was dolivored by
Mayor Both Low of New York City.
The othor speakers wore Gonorol
James C. Rogers representing tho
Twelfth Corp8 and Coldnel Archibald
Baxtor representing tho Twentieth
Corps An artlllory salute marked tho
conclusion of the coremonlos.
The monument unveiled today was
erected on the battlefield by tho state
of New York. It stands thirty-one
feet in height and occupies a conspic-
uous position on tho crest of Culp'f
hill. The baso Is of Barro gram'. and
Is sixteen feet in holght. Imbedded In
the north fnco of tho base Is a bromo
plat on which Is Inscribed the following-
"Major Goneral Henry Warner Slo-
cum. U. S. V. 182C-1801 In command
of right wing of tho Army of tha Po-
tomac at tho battlo of Gottyiburg
July 1. 2 3 18C3."
Beneath tho Inscription appears that
famous timely remark which In
tho long discussion at the council of
war convened by General Moado at
Gettysburg won for Gonoral Slocum
the heart of every soldier In tho army:
"Stay and fight It out"
Tho baso is surmounted by rfn eques-
trian figure of colossal site represents
Ing Major Goneral Slocum as he ap-
peared at the head of the Twentieth
Army Corps on that memorable 3d of
July 1863. Tho horse and his rldor
stand fifteen and one-half feet high
and tho length over all Is sixteen foet
six inches It weighs 7600 pounds and
is the largest bronso cast on tho bat-
tlefield Tho coat of the monumont
was 30000
There must be something wrong
whon every othor man think tnat he
is entitled to about twice as much
mono yas his bank account shows.
Ways of Women.
Chicago III. Sept 18. The Chroni-
ca says: A certain yonttg woman of
this town has come to tlw unalterable
c ocislon that next time sho plays a
loading part In a ludicrous Incident
she will carefully abstain from tolling
her friends anything about It In that
way she hopes ot escape repetition of
the- unmerciful chaffing to which sho
has been subjected for tho past week
Or two. Tho young woman In question
has been spending some time In En-
ropo and while there visltod a bath-
ing rosort In tho south of England.
She was far and away the beet swim-
mer there- and wng correspondingly
much envied by othor ghis Ono day
when the waves wore rather rough
sho wndod far out holding carefully
to the life line hoping by its aid to get
out beyond brafosn water. She had
Just renohed the dosired spot whon a
hiiRo roller swept her off her foot.
Her skirt w rapped arotthd the llto lino
and down she went headlong In com
pany with a hunch of othor adventur
ous bathers. Of couruo everyone be
gan a frantic strugglo to rea:u tho
surface nnd in tho mix up Miss Lako-
side got a kick that took from her all
that was left of hor wind. Tho next
momont sho whs right sldo up gasp-
ing for breath hanging on to tho llto
line besldo ft big handsoms follow
she had BGen tWUo Of twice bofore.
"Did I kick you?" he asked anxious-
ly. '
"Well I should rather think you
did" said Uw girl not knowing
whether to lnugh or bo angry.
"Where?" said the man unthink-
ingly and thon ho slapped his hand
over his own moulli.
"It's none of your buslnass" said
Miss Lakeside with as much dignity
as tha could command. Then she dived
ono way and ho tho othor.
Of course the dearest friend repeated
tho story which Is how It reaches this
column.
WHEAT CROP INJURED.
iuy Associated Press.)
Tacoma Wash. Sept. !. Accord-
ing to prediction of Grain Inspector
Arrlsmlth based on porsonnl Investi-
gation tho wheat crop of Washington
Idaho and Oregon will bo at least 5-
000000 bushels short of tho expecta-
tions entertained oanller In tho sea-
son. He says the grain h3 shrunken In
the dryor districts and that smut has
lnjurod the crop almost everywhere
It is estimated that tho Washington
crop will be 27000000 to 28000000
UusheJs as compared with 32.000000
bushels last year. Thoro is a similar
shrinkage In Idaho and Eastern Ore-
gon. Every woman Is likely to cherish In
her heart somo unworthy Individual
for whose sake sho passes through
plenty of imaginary sacrifices.
CHURCH ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.
Calling Upon Coal Operators and
.Miners to End Strike.
New York Sept. 19. The entire
congregation of the First Union Pres-
byterian church of this city Wednes-
d. y night voted on and adopted 'a
r -olutlon calling upon tke coal opor-
& ors and miners to end the strike.
1 ie resolutions reads In part
We demand of the contending par-
ties a recognition of the ilghtu of the
community and we earnestly request
in the Interest of the ge ipral welfare
hey at once endeavor to adjust their
differences; and we recommend tha:
If they are unable to come to any
agreement among themseUes they
submit the matter for final and peace-
ful adjustment to arbitration."
In his sermon on "Christ and Re-
ligion ot the people" Rev. Dr. George
Lorlmer. pastor of tlia Madison Ave-
nue Baptist church discussed the
coal strike.. The refusal ot the oper-
ators to listen to arhlt ration Dr. Lor-
lmor said would awaken the people
to speedy action.
BANK EXAMINER IN CHARGE.
Closes the Doors of New York Stat
Banking Company.
(By Associated Prcjs.)
Syracuse N. Y. Sopt 19. Tee bank
examiner yestordav; toojc charge ot
the Now York Stato Banking company
and olosod Kb doors. Tho bank la In
trouble owing to tho notes of the
Onondaga ynamo company of this city
which failed last week. Tho examin
er expects to bo ablo to have anothor
bank take up the business rather than
put Into a receiver's hands. The last
statement showed resources of 07C-
701 liabilities $620033.
AMERICAN FILLIBUSiERS.
Going to South America In Large
Numbers to Join Insurgent.
(By Associated Press.
St. Louis Mo Sept. 10. Captain
Barthold Ladd member of a woll
known SL Louis family and command-
or of Company E Sixth Missouri vol-
unteers during the greator part of the
Cuban campaign will go to Colombia
to Join tho insurgent forces undor Gen.
Herrora. Cnpt. Ladd has gone to
New Orlnans onrouto to Colombia
whoro It Is said a largo number ot
Americans have already Joined -both
armies.
Mon on the gmlows can see the folly
of taking a drop too much.
A Parson's Noble Act.
"1 want all tho world to Know"
writes Rov. C. J. Budlong at Asha-
way B. I. "what a thoroughly good
and reliable moutcino I found In
Electric Bitters. They cured mo of
Jnnudlco and liver troubles that had
caused me great suffering for many
rears. For a genuino all round cure
they excel anything I ever saw."
llectric Bitters are the surprise of all
for their wonderful work In Liver
.Kidney and Stomach trouble. Don't
fall to try them. Only 50 cts! Sat-
isfaction Is guaranteed by Wheeler
mil Son.
VALUE OF TESTIMONY.
Greater Than Asserton.
There is none of ue so Hardened but
that hen we have been able to aid
our fi-llow creatures by conferring a
benefit or bringing a little comfort
Into th. ir lives we like to have appre-
ciation shown This generally af-
fords more pleasure than the per-
formam e of the act itself and in this
Conner t ion the following letter from
a Pan- exas lady Is of more than
usual Interest "Dear Friends: I
addre you as such for you have
been cm hto me I suffered for three
years off and on with plies. I was
treated at the hospital and the new
ana elegant hospital of Memphis;
they only gave me temporary relief.
I cam west thinking tho change of
a"- and water would benefit me; flvo
month ago the bleeding pilot oamo
back on mo and bletf so much that
I thought I would die. 1 have had
four ot the finest doctors In this sec-
tion of Texas all they did was to
linally nearly tot me go to my grave;
all they wanted was a big sum of
money from mo and to operate on
mo. I said no no aurgoon's knife
would enter me; If it wa- my tlnio to
die God knew it and whon I died I
would die altogether. I began hear
ing about your medicine I had no
faith In you but 1 sent nnd got a box
of your Pyramid PUo Curo; In two
days the bl od flow had slackened to
onohalf tho amount and in ono weak
I folt so much bettor I walked four
blocks and did n little housework. I
was not bleoding thon; in three wooks
I was well. God blow you for put-
ting such a wondoriul modlcino within
tho reach of suffering men and wo-
mon. I shall nevor ceaso to recom-
mend your medicine or be without It;
also 1 niod your Pyramid Pills.
Sallle A. Hsarndon." Testimony like
this should be more convincing than
all claims and assertions nnd should
leave no doubt In tho mind ot the
render as to the merit of tho remedy.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug-
gists for fifty cents a packago or will
be mailed by the makers to nny ad-
dress upon receipt of price. Write
Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall Mich.
for their book on ciuue and curo of
pllos.
JWw
1 Uf 7 JW
wit J5
4 HB
TPl 1
Jim Dumps tho moat trust viowod with Iro
As prices mounted high and higher
Until a thought struck homo with forco:
" Instead of moat I'll have recourse
To Force.' ' 'Twas bettor far for him;
Bosldoa It mado him "Sunny Jim."
A busybody Is a person who wastes
a lot of time painting out the duties ot
othors.
There Is soon to take place the
wedding of a well known young lady
of Guthrie and a Pond Creek gontle-
mon. A young man In Blmlra N. Y. re-
cently proposed to the girl of his
choice making his declaration by
mall because he thought that In that
way ho could do himself better Jus-
tice. Ho was In his office a day or
two later when a messenger boy ar-
rived with this enigmatical telegram:
Isle of View. Bwers" The place
from which the dispatch came was the
residence of his Inamorata and he was
convinced that tho mossage had some
thing to do with his proposal But
for the life of him he could not de
cipher it. As any other sensible
young nan would do he went to con
suit his mother about It. She read the
telegram over once or twice. shook
her bend and then read It aloud. But
what she said sounded like "I love
you yours." The son snatched the
message out of his mother's hand and
read It once mor Then he shouted -"It's
.ail right mother" and dashed for
the telegraph office wuee He sent
s return telegram
Tbe Ready to-Sme Cereal
meets all requirements
qf proper diet.
Sweet crisp flaHes of wheat and
malteaten cold.
Lets Meets Better Health.
All physicians are agreed that on the whole we in this eoontry eat too mph
meat and to tbte foet la due much ot tbe rbeumatlim and gout from virion we peo-
ple suffer as veil aa bohib mure serious aad fatal eozmltutlenal diseases. The
average health and longevity ot our people would be Improved aad increased by
tho substitution of a vegetable and eerau diet for a portion ot tbe meat whleh they
are In tbe daily habit ot oonsumlug."--Dr. UzuikMx Lu Seo'y Pennsylvania Btate
i Board of Hwdth.
x r i 1 1
OBOBOsIORCBl6aCBOBOSOKOBOSOB(;COtICHOHC35080BOBOIIOaoaOKC
M
n
M
O
H
O
n
o
m
o
M
O
M
O
n
o
M
O
m
o
n
o
m
o
o
M
O
B
O
School District City County
or State
And Territorial Warrants
o
a.
o
w
o
K
o
R
O
SI
s
o
m
o
H
O
H
O
U
8
cv
m
o
ex
u
Purchased by
The Oklahoma Bond and Trust s
BSE
Company.
o
Si
o
H
o
BS
o
o
M
o
BS
o
H
O
o
M
O
H
O
M
O
m
o
8
8.
m
o
8
H
O
H
O
B
O
Si
o
n
o
M
O
to
o
a
o
H
O
n
o
M
o
IB
a
a
o
tu
o
SB
O
H
If yon are contemplnting- the
issue of bonds it will pay you to
write or call on us for prices be-
fore contracting tlielr stile.
Wa prepare ami furnish litho-
graphed bonds free when sold to
us and pay more for them thali
othor dealers.
Money always ready as soon
as bonds are delivered.
We also furnish Surety Bonds
for those who are required to
give bonds in positions of trust.
Wrlie or call on
cs
H
.
IB'
a
K
O
H
O
H
O
K
a
.
o
o
M
o
M
a
H
O
M
O
M
a
n
o
M
O
M
O
H
O
n
.
R
O
M
O
U
C)
M
O
M
C
n
o
a
o
B
CJ
M
o
IS
a
aoaoacEonoiioiDoniGHooioiioioHOHcoiioHciccOMOiioooio
N. D. M'GINLEV President
Hooms lb and 20 Dewey Block
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
The Danderine Barber Shop
Under Bank of Indievn Territory
Enjoys a Territorial Reputation for Good. Clean Work.
DANDR.UFFOID. We Have It. That's All.
Olsmitli Arin Company!
6
Th Newport swells of both xe9
almost- unanimously vote that the
duchfl&i of ilailborough was the most
succctMbiUy died wowaii at that
resort dnrtnn ih(. .t on Jnat closed
SlmpUelty in ostume has no charm
for Coofuelo wlxi'c govns are always
wondwful comhliia'ions at color and
material out ul! M-ova to suit her to
perfection. afternoon at the Ca-
siro she wen Kiuiich muslin cos
tume of a Liut pink fose pattern
blue ribbon fining to Intertwine
with tbe bio jibi Tbe parasol of
whi-a'tslteta i moduced the pink rose
and I)4m rlli n deiga as a border.
But tie- hat i neutral affair In
wood tnown t ins and served to toss
down the awss of tb hat aqd
dre. Wb in r ihe duchess standi
for a move " dalf a dozen men seem
(o sprteg fi"in the around to attend
upoi kar. v.'ie greets each with a
grave smile imt no statute could ex
hlbit less roquetry The beautiful
l urates shou no conscious glory In
htr snaeesstH When she finds hr-
slf tk renter for Inspection she
gelnly turns her head away. The
moat avere of critics find the de
meaoor'of Midi the duchess perfect
:R f"liiHu tialld A ri iviiiviif ttt TPmittr 'PhIp1m mwl Qtirtifo.u(
ll men'h Goods. Geo. Westonholon's IXL Pocket Knives. p(
& Cigars Pipes Tobacco and binokers articles. j(
Oldest and Only House of the Kind in Oklahoma. f(
h 2
S Decidedly Stylish Vehicles 3
I ' l k
y Our customers are always safe in buying a Butitfy U
fj Surrey Driving Wagon Delivery or Spring Vagon' from &
5
i
i
i
i
g
Top BUggies good qualitiy $ .( 00
Surrey from $ 7f 00 up
Cushion tire wire wheel nail harint'
driving Wagons iet fiual'tv . 11.')i0 9
Design the latest finish unsurpassed and prices never 5
beaten All our vehicles are the bent of their cvral g
kinds. ' 3
Cor. Division and Oklahoma
Yefl. a teH whether sho Is wsr j
Irk nature" bustle or some otliW
Mn4 b)f the way a woman sits down.
Half the people in tho world ana too
optimistic and tho pther half are not
pessimistic enough. I
t u-.U'BHH.H.H'.I.H.H.HMH.H.B'.lS.H.H".'.S'.'.3.a'aikn'JH..a:.
If ou will pay a visit to the
OKLAHOMA CAR-
RIAGE AND WAGON
WORKS
;J2-' H Di hiou hi
We will bhow you how we
lighten loose waoii and buggy
tires witho-jt i 1 in. welding "d heating them thus preserv
ing the v.'ood ik Mom mjuiy a wouderful ui .-tition which
jot a large turn "i nioufj in order tube up-to date Our sh)
has the Only Henderson Tiro Setter in thib section of the
United 8late We aiM have the very latest (loodyear liubber
Tire Machine put first quality rubber tirs on any wheel
that rolif. buggy or wngon. New vehicle made to order Ue
pairing piiiiitmg and trimming our specialty. You are inittd
to visit onr tactory ilia best equipped In the bouthwest.
SCHICKR.AM fa WICKMA
11 II
sA--JstoJfci'Aj3irf.jtofc -.i.MfcuiJ M'f
'iv-..A lt!a.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 89, Ed. 1, Friday, September 19, 1902, newspaper, September 19, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71858/m1/7/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.