The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 107, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 22, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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17
THE LEADER QUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY APRIL 22 1903.
PAOE THREE
.'v-
E-r
V
U
CLEVELAND JALKS
ON RACE PROBLEM
Directs Attention to Diffi
cult Position of South
in the Matter
Washington D. O. April 21 Form-
er President Cleveland's speech in
New York Tuesday nlgfft on the ne
gro' question Is attracting more aten
tion north and south than has anv
deliverance of a similar character
which has bpen uttered by any man
since the clil war If the comments
of the press can be taken as any Indi-
cation It. Is safe to say tnat the form-
r president handlcl the question to
the satisfaction of the most onllghten-
ed people of both sections. There has
been a lot of foolishness spouted of
recent years by many would be phi-
lanthropist of New England and the
north who know nothing whatever of
the negro problem by such stuff. Of
courso what tho politicians have said
has not boon satisfactorily considered.
Mr. Cleveland by reason of his
groat eminence which always ennblos
him to obtain tho attention of thought-
ful people ovorywhoro his groat com-
mon senso which commands public
confidonco in his judgment to an ex-
traordinary dogroe and his broad
statesmanship which has outgrown
the narrow bounds of partisanship and
sectionalism according to all accounts j
rendered a great and far reaching pub-1
He service. He has probably til too ed '
northorn thought into useful channels '
so far as tho negro Is concorned and I
has called to the attention of tho nn-'
tion the difficult position of tho south
in the treatment of what is now uni-
versally rogardod as a great prftblom.
For several years past southern
newspapers as a rule have had very
littlo to say of Mr. Cleveland of a
complimentary nature This time
there Is not a discordant voice rais-
ed against him. A few editorial ex-
pressions will Illustrate how kindly
Tuesday's speech was recolved:
Atlanta Constitution: "It was an ex
cellent speech and tho best prosonta-'
tion of tho negro question that I havo
heard in sonio timo. If tho northern
people will take tho advice Mr. Cleve-
land gives and act upon It Jhat will do
ir.ure to colve the negro l'roblem than
anything else that might' bo done In a
hundred years.
"Wo of tho south are the people in-
terested and know more of the condi-
pns than any one living In nna'her
section can possibly know. Let those
who know meet conditions as they find
them and they will work out a solu-
tion that -will bo satisfactory.
"Mr. Cleveland has proved himself
both a friend of tho nogro and a friend
of 'tho south."
Mobile Register: "Mr. Cleveland's
address upon the negro problem while
! can not offend the most sensitive
man of tho north voices precisely yet
titlly the southern view. Tho calm-
ness of his Judgment la founded upon
patient study of the facts. Ho has
been honest with the facts."
Ho suggests that racial Instinct and
not prejudlcas Influence tho southern
whites in their attlVu'de toward tho
negroes. Prejudice is a Judgment
formed without duo examination of tho
facts The southern people have ex-
amined tho fact. They know tho facts
by a thousand experiences.
How can they bo ignorarlt or proj-
need in their Judgment of the proper
i Unions with tho negroes? Mr.
lev eland strikes the very note and
( mfng from a northern man has a
welcome sound
Norfolk Landmark. " Former Pres-
ident Cleveland's countrymen know
him well enough to expect nothing
b'it a 8! utesmanllke utterance from
mm on any subject Ue undertakes to
discuss His remarks in New York
at the meeting of the Tuskegee insti-
tute show the size of the man
"He spoke as a friend of the negro
but he made It very clear at the same
time that he spoke alio a a friend of
the southern white man. whose feeling
with regard to the race question" he r
spctod and appreciated and whose
paramount rights he recogalsed.
"The proper and useful ertUjcaMon
of the colored race Is sincerely tledlrM
by the white people of the south.
Booker Washington's school is doing
admlrative work along this lino The
harmful education of the negro which
politicians and fanatics have been and
are giving him Is what the white pao-
plo of the south wish to slop.
"It Is truo that the white of the
south are tho negroes' beat friends
aad Mr Cleveland makes a strong
point when he calls thl kindly feeling
remarkable in view- of nil the south
he jHiffeiv.l because f in- .iiiu-j
i liiSs
rotJMirK.
Hfflliili
Hv Jilsi
iKsmlHsssBSH'bJssssssKl
'WHAT GERMANS THINK OF
UNCLE SAM'S NAVY.
' A Slouchy Undrllled Lot" Expresses
.the Teutonfc Idea.
- slonchy. undrllled lot!" That In
i' ain English expresses the heart to
heart view which a German olttoer
mes his colleagues of the wardroom
w I " 'ii he returns from a visit to ah
motioan ih'p For the shadow of a 'know
) i) .)Mrtan 1- athar the deck of every war nh France In ns bustn
iv man man-otwar. The oiiprme In-hvay bs St. Louis Is now preparing to
ti lenre in the Kaisers navy is that or; hold an exposition. With the example
who built tip the machine of i im-at standing army before them
THAees of the sUuaHcjh. We hare
aelther enough officers rot men lo
keep our ships In commission. In case
of war we should have to put ships
to sea with untrained crews an nn-
trained crew being quite as had as
none at all. In German estimation. And
here is claimed the greatest advantage
for the System." The Cle t'lBi.s whip-
ped he French as all the world
became they prepared ft . u.
like a
V.n Moltk
hat won the wars with Austria and
France
If the German navy is the most stlf
fl military ours is the least so. Tho
AIlSS Alice Al. Smith Of So. American seaman's nlmbleuess his
Alilincapolis Alinil. tells llOW acuteneae and his energy do not make
woman's monthly suffering is "p to Uu' Te!lton'8 war r thinking
permanently relieved by Lydia E. ihis dieflrknrj n automatic knocking
n:fi.n.'.. r-iui r i together of heels nnd ramrod salutes
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. vrItM FrP(Jerlck Palmer the famous
dorsciS nfoT abn;VcdKybCSi!rar!rre'0ndel Wi
Lydia K. IMnkhains Vegetable ly 0ur Jackl Hk r "e wer at
Compound has added so much to my i home aboardsnlp In the free sense of
llfoand happiness that I feel like mak- the word. The German seaman to the
ing an oxccptlon In this caso. tor two . ..
years every month I would have two jAtnonenn eye appears to be a soldier
days of sevcro pain and could find no i afloat under orders an unthinking
relief nut one day while visiting a
they have madea navy which Is equal-
ly ready they say. They point not
only to the British navy where -hi
weakness Is oertntnl more apparent
but also to ours as wasting men and
money an ships that would be of imialt
service for adllinl conflict. Our snr-
eess in isS they count for little be-
cjiufic Spain ts regarded as a neglig-
ible quantity. They forget however.
RHEUM A TISM
CANNOT BE RUBBED -OUT!
I
But a good liniment or plaster wilt often give.
temporary relief because it produces counter
irritation or reduces the Inflammation and sore
mcrs. Butnosortof external treatment can liaT
any ellect whatever upon the disease itself for
ntwumatlsnt la not a skin tfsoaso but
ia due to an over acid condition of the blood anal
the deposit of irritating matter or Vfic AcM
Balt9 or sediment in the muscles and joints an
no amount of rubbing or blistering' can dislodge
these gritty particles or change the acid blood.
Rheumatism olte.1 becomes chronic and the mus-
cles and joints permanently stiff nnd useless and
the nervous system almost wrv '".d because ae
much time is lost in try ing to cure A blood disease
with outside applications or doctoring the flkla.
Rheumatism tnastbe treated
through the blood and no remedy
brings such prompt and lasting relief
1 te&)
EtfaJwil' Jkss8i
as S. S. S. It attacks the disease in
thai in 1S8T they thought that Spain the blood neutralizes the acids and
removes nil irritating or poisonous
substances from the system.
S. S. S. strengthens and enriches
the thin acid blood and as it circu-
lates through the body the corroding
gnawing pjisons and acta acposus
had a rhance of winning.
Such on the whole. Is the opinion
of German officers and Germans gen-1
orally The answers to thel robjee-
tlon are too palpable to be reiterated
to an American reader. The German gje dislodged and washed out of the
who hae the highest opinion of our muscles nnd joints and the sufferer
And those who phi tljelr faitn
bbbbIsmbsI eBsBi Bb-bbH
linlt mrWO.1 IkT tiixwltnttlAn1 tmnittaa
friend I ran across Lydia E. Pink- .--....... .... ...-.
lmin'a Vocotnblo Comnomul.- The Grnmn officer forever dHlllngt
she had used it with the best results takes what he choosos to call 'our navy is no doubt the clever Bmporor Is happily relieved from the discom
Z Z1TJI L-u.1 ounaoucMneM and democra'ic swaj;&rM himself. It was the works of nn Amor- orts and misery oiRnenpyura
now experience no pain and only had ias a sure nJ'cftn of the al-A.ee nt lCan naral offloor. Captain Mahan. I AVi n'tSeoend
to use a few liottles to brlntr nbnut discipline. So the average 'icrinan of- whirh i. nr.tnm.1 fnr thn itbrnpr nf nt. w0..?11 nn-5u.ca '."W"
It In TVrt1fttf ill nlmtiffA 1 ffaa At ! flnn. 4lll it.tl . -. . t. . I
MBuZVAim TV o Vhi ur """ l"1"x8 uni lne oik oi our ory one or his mon-or-war. In a con-
&w7wi"m.m renegSde forc0rt- WUU Plc"' P' rt his yacht tho
above Mttr prtdng gemdintntsa earwot byproduct J jthls liiharnionlous lot In the forecast Hohenzollefn Is a picture of Admiral
Many women suffer silently 'he observes disdainfully that ir man Fsrragut lashed to the rigging of the
nnd see tliclr best gifts l'ntle away. i .illn .-..i eavrar 0mCara than nv 'tt.t.A -rni.nn
Lydia H. Plnkhain's Vegetable " P " ceTs than any Hartiotd at Jlobllc.
Compound makes the entire fc- other nvy n the wora- In other
male organism healthy. words we depend more upon the men County Assessors May
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN and upon men who are not really Complete Their Work.
Mrs. rinkjiam will give every Americans. Against the Spaniards According to the ruling of Judgo
ailing woman expert advice on- .... .- m1 . x
tlrelyfrcc. She lias helped thou l8 wa" aU ver wel; aKalll8t a renl Irln the county assessors may com-
sands. Address Lynn Mass. enemy the German thinks our crews piete their work of assessing and
' " be panicky. 'draw their pay. Assessor Hill of Gen-
"First of all Mr. Cleveland has dis- If the aermn are alo proud of adian county issued an injunction
covered as many others of his class '""' """' """"" l" "" " restraining uie lownsnip misiees anu
havo discovered that the term -preju- llw iu"c"n "i an orcwer wn county commissioners rrom lnterrer-
dice' does not apply 10 the white man " "" "'""" J" nan """ "" mg wiui uie worn ot tue ooumy as-
of tho south in his feeling toward lur ""bBJI B reganieu as muon otu sessor according to the Watonga UIS-
the nogro It Is racial Instinct and of )nce M a drlvhlg whwl or anr Patch- JlltlB9 Irwin held that the law
Miat Instinct Is the same wherevor part of a machln6 wlth a mind was Inoperative for tho roason that
white mon are found. o( ltB own' Why sll0lld ho think for It governs something that has already
"It Is more 'Imperious' as Mr. Cleve- nlmelf? Can he think as well as the boon partly done. Assessor Hill pro-
land says in tho south than In the offloor who a trained to do his think- ceeded with his assessing. Other as-
LouUvillo Ky. March 27 'OB.
Gentlemen: I am glad to ay th
S. 8. S. has cured me of Rheumatism.
About two years agoZ suffered frost
lllioumatitm In my knees and foat
ray ankles swolllng so that Z could
not put on my shoos. This oontlnuel
for several months daring- whloa.
time X was applying- liniments and
g-olng- by my phyilclans directions
but derived no beneflt- I teas told
of S. H. B. and triad It. I immedi-
ately got relief and continued the
medlolne until I was entirely well.
B108 JHoyd St. D. J DtTANH.
a . .. tv... . -. U..f tlton Ann' rrn t
Ignt BO Jar v"tjc gu uuv .uw - - ty
upon them to do the work of a blood purifier
i &.. Hbl lit.Um na fiMrB cit-A Vvnifna
rn iiniinrniN kLiiii jiuaikiD & .... ...i www
to meet with disappointment and wBl
be nursing a case of Rheumatism the
greater part of their lives.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy
docs not contnin any Potash orjninersl
of any kind and can be taken wltk
cnfriv liv old and vountr.
!. -u ..rr.. .-tn nrtin ia nVioiit their case will receive valuable
aid and helpful advice from our physicians for which no charge is made.
We will mail free our special book on Rheumatism which is the result ef
years of practical experience In treating this disease. It contains In ft
condensed form much information about Rheumatism.
THE SWIFT SPEOIFW CO. ATLANTA QA.
OOGQ&XiGOQOOGQOQOQOOQOQQQZaQeQOQaQOOQCXiQGQQOO
fi'jywKiBasssssBpBeessjPSf
N. F. CHEADLE
WtiulPMle and ret !
lnallktiUJ
lpter
Wa of tho Rnnth linvo lnon mg for llm7
.. - w- -.w ... ..u . ..
mo xamo or Aunapons lias spreau
oven as far as the Rhine. Whore
tho Gorman boob his superiority hero
Is not in liis school but in the mater-
ial from which we draw our officers.
With us the candlestickmaker's as
north.
more particular on this scoro because
we have had to be. We must draw
tho lino .sharply. We must and do in-
sist upon comploto sopara'ion for any-
thing short of that throatons tjio Integ
rity of our race.
sessors will probably follow suit.
COAL
Weir City McAlester Canon City j. Arkansas Antiu.
cite kept in atock.
Terms Strictly Cash.
' Ptompt delivery and Uest of service at all times
r Office and yards 421 oklahovn ave.
A Great Sensa't on. t
There was a big ser.atlon in l-ooo-1
vUie Ind.. when W. II. Brown ot that j
jlace who w&s expected to die. had
hla life saved hv Tir. Klne's New Dls-1
"It Is a distinct oolnt trained tliat we" aa Tue nalor8 on may one day cyv f0r Consumntlon lie writes. I
i d.ik .. ti- ..-n. v.-. raise an admirals pennant provided ..T ....i irvii nnni. f
at last loarncd tho dUUneUon between he show" hlmaet worthJr aor1"a; to Athma but Ntw DKOVGry gare'TEXAS T0 SEND 00000 CATTi"E-
In
Pimm- b ?
CXXX"50000000C00000OOOOCOGC500fXOCXOOCK)OOJXXX)QOCl'
ESTABLISHES A PRECEDENT
more prejudice nnd deet seated 1n- our nrctlce- T1d 1 obnoxious to m9 lmra-AdlatA reu( and soou there-
born raco Instinct. Tlie negro prob
lem has not yet beon solved hut the
any monarchical system above all tu
the German. Only a gentleman's son
solution Is becoming daljr more and to their wa' oC linking has tho prop- Bronchltl. 8nd Qrlp
nioro simplified. We are in a much
better position to find the solution.
now that intelligent men In al! sec
er caste to make a good superior. The
fact that our officers do not bow from
the hip or all cut the beard the same
after effected a complete cure " Sim
ilar cures of Consumption. Pnoumonla
are numerous.
Ac
tions of tho country have put aside ' further evidence to the Ten- Co in
It's the peorless remedy lor all throat
nd lung 'roubles. Price 50c. and
$1.00 Guaranteed by F. D. Lillie &
their theories their fancies and their
fads and havo addressed thomselves
tonic mind that they lack the "side '
which a national prejudice may con-
?;'.' 8 Trial bottles free.
Special U. 8. Deputy Marshal
pointed for Shawnee.
I nlted States Attorney ; t-i. - ii
K n has ! j' n"w precedent in U'
appointment oi u special I m' .
State deputy niarfthat lit ShattO''
Syndlcate-PIattlnfl.
tfi fit a Hlnnilntlll until tlin
rate elioodns. syndicate decides what It will do
How can you have 'system' without ' abou. buying the original townslte
ramrod salutes? It is systeni Uiat the and BflO additional acres. Making a
uorman8 prido themselves upon. Sys- and 680 additional acres making a
tern made the foremost army of Bu- nt0 lot. Boacon.
ropo; syatom one day is to make Ger-I
to the fact. They are searching for 8lder a .bn a" "pessary to accu- Fau
the truth they are making great pro-
gross in finding it and it is the truth
that makes us freo."
uie norinorn papers wimoui exoviJ-.
tion commend tho speech In the high
est terms.
many mistress of the sea. The ex-1
penditure of appropriations for the A Thoughtful Man.
Kaisors navy has beon entirely In the ' M. M. Austin of Wlnchastor Ind..
hands of experts. Ours have been know wha-t to do in tho hour of nood.
(subject to congressional revision. We His wife had such an unnsual case of
are continually changing our program stomaon and liver trouble physicians
ays tho German; we go In foe sub- could not help hor. He thought of J
Robbed ths Grave.
A startling Incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia as fol-
lows: "I was In an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow oyos
sunken tongue coated pain continu
ally In back and sides no appetite. I marines one year and for battleships and tried Dr. King's Now Life Pills
growing weaker day by day. Threeltne noxt The builders take their time and she got relief at onre and was
physicians had given me up. Thon Iito construct our men-of-war: they and finally cured Only 25c. at F B Lilllo
was advised to use Electric Bittors; i0 tne nav'y department are tii- & Co.'s drug store
to my greut Joy the first bottle made ?' ." --- .
a decided Improvement. I continued
their uso for three weeks and am
now a well man. I know they robbed
the grave of another victim " No
one should fall to try them Only '
50 cents guaranteed at F B IJllle t
& Co.'s drug store. i
Great Herds Will Seek Pasturage
the Indian Territory.
(Jeorge A. Abbott of San Angelo.
Tex . a cattleman who has about ::.uuu
head ot cattle near Tulsa I. T . on
their H-ay to pasturage .n the Osage
coun'rv. state that not fewer than The Shawnee chief of pollen has t
Soo iii head will find their way to named as special deputy but h i
that nation from lilt tart of Texan receive no salary Ills appuit m i'j
Ii Is thiught that this may be tho was made at the request of Fiji. I
last year for them In the territory and Thackera superintendent of ih. In
an extra number will be s-nt in dlun school at Shawnee His -.
i .1 i - pose is to arrest some of th Uw
Makes a Clean Sweep. breakeVs who hae been Hellini; hour
There's nothing like doing a thing to tl hitlians in the school
thoro-ighly. Of nil the Salves you'
ever h-'d of BuclUon's Arnica Salvo '
Is the best. It swoeps away and cures
Burns. Soros Brulsos Cuts Bolls
lTIeers. Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's
only 2Bc and guaranteed to give sat- j
Uf act Ion by p. B. Lillie & Co. drug
gist
It's as great a Klft to lUten to a
funny story as it Is to tell one and
p mueh more popular gtfr
business Man Makes Suggestion
A business nmn suggests that tho
return to tho signers of tin notes
given toward the Choctaw lxmus
would cause a more liberal f-lmg
with respect to the 121 Um nnl
Western railroad
" " i
Big Stock Traffic.
" The Santa Fe Is preparing for the1
big rush of stock transportations
which are expected to begin about '
the middle of May. Today Division
I Master Mechanic Todd posted notices
;that engine crews would be needed
for the Oklahoma and Panhandle
iroajd. and requested all who wished
jto be transferred temporarily to
notify the rouud house foreman
Women's Dragging Pains
Oincxoo Iu October 1 1902.
There li nothing of to mnch Interest to a sick woman sf getting well. I write this to sick thoughtful women who
have drugged slonii a wenry exiteiiee not knowing whicb wy to torn or health. 1 hro been to this precarloo con-
dition bat today I am In porfaet hralth thank to Wlneot Cardul. IauOarcd with falling anil conKoation of tho womb
with aerere palna through the gromt I luttered terribly at the time of menttruatlon had blinding beadacheaand ruin
lag ot blood to the brain. What to try I knew not tor it seemed that I had triad all and (ailed but 1 had nerer tried
Winoof Cariiul. that blewed remedy for ilek women. My attention wasealled to It by a little booklet and I deelded to
try it. I found It pleasant to take an.l soon knew that I had tho right medicine. New blood aeeinod to 'Wurse through my
veins and after using eleven boUlael was a well woman. tv f
I am glad to be able to giro this testimonial as I f V M I
a-nowlnpertecth-ltl vJV .tuJju (JMA-W
'&&$
The Utile folks lew Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup Pleasant to take;
I perfectly harmless; positive cure for
icough colds bronchitis asthma '
'
! Guthrie Women Should ' I
j Follov Example. I
The women of the Round Table I
'oJttb In Chandler will organize a civic
i Improvement league I
i
j 'No Maude dear; th state I'-j." 'a-1
'tu-'i ii not quartored a' Norris'"n
but at Han-isburg; That's anoth. r in
Utltutfon you are thinking of." '
Could Mrs. Bash have given a happier menage than this to the tbouohtful sufferars to -whom she
gives advice? What like health can bring the sufferer nearer to enjoyieg lift? To make a sick womw
well is to open almost every dr of blessing and privilege to her the blessing of having children in her
barren home the privilegeoftakiiigpartinerealailairsoF)ie.
Yet thousands of mu-ihi are continuing to suffer without making the effort to secure health- the
health that would give strength matead of wen te rigor instead of pain happiness instead of dejection
and holm instead or d-pair
if you are suffering w hat be of more interest to you Umh the fact that Mrs. Bh was in a prtenr-
foua conaition weary of exisun. e aiHl it now in perfect health because she took Wine of Caruei for men
trual pains bearing down pain und Winding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring her relief?
This should bring you to insider her letter seriously and to decide to give Wine of Cartful a trial.
This is not a diagnosis and a. theory as to how a cure can be worked- It isacese dsuioMtmUdby this prow
ineat Chicago woman herself .
Is there any doubt in your mind that you can be cured by Wine of Cardul the artrjtf i as Mrs. Bush was
cured? Any sufferer moy secure health by taking Wine of Ooxdul in her lwme. The first bottle with its
quick and lasting relief soon convinees the patient she is on Uie read to health.
Will j'iu secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from jour druggist and start today the treatment
which brings perfect health 'i
For advice in cases requiring special directions address giving yniptoa "The Ladies Advisory
J-'epfMTeDl ina uiav
Afr FA RM9B1B Ba MU BH kv 'tvuV ncutoiuei uu
IQ .lisWi1ynluiii(.iii.
' 1
tag-rfc
s
"S
7
cjS
MRS. MAUDE BUSH
Secratary Sociele Francatse (rerfttr O 1
No. 2825 Kcclcy St Cbtcafp IU.
fHfe
u
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 107, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 22, 1903, newspaper, April 22, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72032/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.