The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 80, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 25, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE. OKLA- TUESDAY OCTOBER 25 1904.
PAGE FOUR.
THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER.
ItVl.UHLIKO MUUUK.
VmmM
'tin mm iiiii ii mt immmmm win i i kiiiiiiiuiwiiiii w
Member of the Associated Press. Subscription by mail $-1.00
By Carrier ?4.5Q. "V earner per wcur i cms.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25 1804.
THE DEMOCRAT8 AND FARMERS.
When fro Democrats Iiave been In powor they hove always legislated
In the Interest f th farmers Th Democrat nav nr-ly had the oppor-
tunny in eleht years out of the tnt forty yir ato pas legislation but
during that tlmo they enacted three most impotent laws to aid the agrl-
ciiltiirnl micufis The Hrftt of thes three laws that wart passed wok In
Cleveland Hrst administration. Treating the department of agriculture
which the farmers had Ion h'n promised but .1m- Republicans had failed
to 1 1 n.-rm. Before the lopnrtn.ont ak create there hftl been a bureau of
nprlniltiire which under R'punllcan control had deteriorated Into hut ft
flilcl.- for tho distribution f nardc need Whet) the Democrats ca'no
Int . power Mr Coleman of Bt Txiuls a practical nrrlriilturist wag appoint-
ed head of the t'irMii. and under lit entrgetic management nearly all the
ltnptitant ibjrovetnonts that now prevail were inaugurated. The Demo-
cratic ccngrfs in 1SSC passed a law esltdil I riling the experimental station
and Mr Coleman at onco IntoroBtCl tho agricultural colloges in carrying
them on lotho great ndvnnnto of the students and tho farmers. All the
work was mapped out under a DGtnnoratic administration that has lod to
the improvement In tho breeding and feeding of Block tho dfstructlon of
noisome weed's an dprotoction of plant life from Insects. But besides cro-
ntlng the agricultural department and experimental stations a Democratic
congress pissed tho first appropriation for a nral froo dollvory to tho
farmers In IfiiH though It was not until the fiscal voar lSflC-7 that tho first
routes were established. In that year tho Democratic postmmer general
Mr Wilson ordered Si routos established and from ;hat tlmo to this tho
growlh hasiROrio on apace the Domociata alwayB favoring It.
In a letter from Pnstmastor Goneiai Payno to Congressman Livingstone
wlilcb Is Included hi a speech ol Hon Ohnrles 11. Thoman of North Carolina
(Bco pasc iri70' Concessional Record of tho first sossion Fifty-eighth con-
gress) he acknowledges that Postmaster Oeneial WllBon ordered tho estab-
lishing of the flrfct S rutal freo delivery routes and this 1b vory lmortnnt.
ns tho Republicans have been claiming tho Inception and establishing of
this venlce to tho farmers. Tho Republicans hnva also claimed' they created
tho department or ngrlcblluio and tho experimental ntotlnni but like many
other claims of tho partisans of that party thoy have been shown to bo en-
tirely foreign to the facta. Tho Democratic party can he relied on In tho
f ituro. ns In the past to leglslato in tho Interest of tho farmers who create
tho wealth upon which hoaily tho wholo prosporlty of tho tinned Statou
tit. rends.
rune iliiuu- for Pa'kr hat he i'd 'm Cleveland lr- tf.n2 Tr Minnesota
lli' ouilook is a.nc" f r :i Ivinxvatlc st-it .PMorv an' possitilv the wf
cefi:l Mcket would pull the natlnntti ticket along v.hh it. There la
string anli maehino rev on In that at- and r any of the leading II nu
Horn iihts arf i peniv naytr nlc- thmass almui ihe Demurrage nomln' .
The Ptunhlvn Kaale saji that h.nn Simrpp Williams will cnnJuc- ih
tariff iii;lit for the natlrnal committee and Ir.ac probaldv William R. Mor
rlwui and other prominent tariff refn m orators will he enlisted r ilr
cause. It Is proposed to tear up the middle Went en this Irjue trg. hr
with th" protective tariff's lienoflcent influence on criminal and grapin"F
trusts. Mi VliliBTiB ought to stir up all kinds of onthuslasnt hero for h
is jiiHtly regarded as one of ihc bis men of the party and Is well llkl as
a hi taker
Take tt all In all. as tho Eaulo writer says (ho outlook foi Doniocratl''
success In Indiana. Illinois nnd Wisconsin is very bright and it dependu
on the amount of Intelligent work done as tt what the result will be In
fbtftreb.
DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE ORCWlNO.
(Krom the Enst .t. iMUia. W... Dally Journal.)
Chalrirnii Taegnit of tho Domocrntic nntlonnl commlttoe. nrr n brief
Btop in the V't.t. haB Bono back to Now York with confidence wiihln him
that liidlnnn. IMInnU and WncaiJln will be onrrloil for Pnrkor nnd Davis
llo ha- no doubt commuiilcatwl htH ronnona for hlR holler to his nsnoclatos
nti-i they ire now planning to carry out i projrrnni of activity tlint will wakfi
up th. uiihrr ifthnrKlc campaign. Wlillo in Chlcngso the chalnnnn mot nil
tlu n-purii'nt tenders and they had to produco good nnd logical reusosn for
their muTih 'Vluther n branch of the 'inltonnl rcnnnlltoe Is opend in
ChicnKti or n"t tt i" certsln that the Di'tnocra's will wajjc a campaign from
nv '.ii tli.ii will -tarile ihoii nnpoiKnU. Many lernoin aro under tho Iin-
ivuniiin ihm mii Ik r hiu tis t'no niuch'iti fhe cnmpalitn Hue but this U
not so it la true that the KeptildlcnnH iinder Ilnrrv New in Chicago havo
jii't lice a diilpc nnvtliliiK to mini their 'ialneii excajt tftllc They lno
reckiined that nothing Mc DelncrntK might do coulr tnko a singlo state
lion nlmxits from them and so sat bnet to enjoy tho scenery from the offlco
wltu'WR On the oilier hand the nrirr'8Sl'e state committees of the Demo-
era' a In Indiana. 'Iltnols and WUcoastu havo been hnrl nt work for stx
weeks '. hev early disco ered that jmbllc Mintlment haH changed since tho
St Louie onentlon that all the Dew.ocrats fihd many of the independents
lial turned toward Parker and that the mftke-chlft platform adopted In
Chicago and the weak ticket hold out no attraction for thorn Kven de-
fections were noticed among Ropuhllcnns. So the managers wont to work
to perfect thejr organisations.
Mr I'ngpart told hit frlond Mr rMnnlnfl tne political writer of tho
Brooklyn piwlq. thnt ho considorori tho estimate prlntod In that paper of
tlie probable Indication pf tho result in Novombor was too tmz.1l. Mr.
Fanning has written n story of the crot pell tnken by the Tndlanu stato
committee which tdiowod that at picsent the Pguro for Parkof would be
about C.OiiO This estimate of courso was brtsed on conditions taken at the
time Hlncc then much organisation ork haa been do-ie and Mr. Taggart'
Tccls confident that his slate wIJ do eypj betler than 6.A0') for Parker. llu
knows lniana better than sny othervlng man
Mr Jart pld (jjjj Jfc.'ftsle.'raon that ho had Information from the
llllooH Jeadws the managers n yiscon.!ip and thniro In Mlnnopota that -i
revulsion oft feeling In iloblican ranks resulting from rewsin the state
machines an dthe lack of entnuslasm tor Ronwvolt rr his '.od2cmado
platform arpucA well for (ho Democrats. He seemed to th'nk that Cook
county woukj pun Illinois through nil right and thai Peck would do tho
COAL TRiJST'8 EXTORTIONS.
It haj been tru'y said that every criminal trist that lives get Its Pf-
from a niednl privilege
The larlfT is a special ptlMlpge behind whose sheltering cloak crimin ii
rorporatit'iis are a'lowed to be born ind flourish with the ma--' . a
their prev.
1 hone demanding that 'he unlawfil combinations for ecurlng poi ia
privileges he smashed have liee ndenounced ns radicals fanatics or mi
pnttital idealists. Their bill of indictment bus boo ndencmced n ao
unwarranted attack aaslnst vested nnts To their demand coircs ihe
self-HUflcient answer that every man has the right to do what he will wit.i
what belongs to hlin.
It lias ever been the fundamental principle of Democracy that c. man
should do nnd act as ho dosiros wltb what Is his without regard to any
ulterior Influonco whatever.
Thoro is a coal trust that controls evecy pound of coal sold to New
York nnd Now England. Mr Oeortre F.' Daer is tho strong- man in tha'
trmit. Sevornl years ago tho coal market of Nev ork was opmi then the
iniquitous coal trust was formed; Its menloors by pocret combination with
tho rnilroads in which thoy wore alao largo stockhcldnrs aecured frolgh
rates for themselves and trnnsportatlrn from the mlnej to the market Tho
ItiilL'peiiilent dealer was denied special privilege nt tho hands of the closo
railroad corporations nnd in the hauf of tho coal wan compelled to pay
dquble the amount thnt the truHts paid to the samo corporation fo the
same crtlclo of trareportatlon.
Tho result as will readily bo undors&od ws the competitor of the
coal truBt wns compelled to close his mlno thousands of hard working
ndtiors wcrethrown out of einployn.ont and" tho 'Independent mind owner
was put out of' business. The robnte 'Killed conipiitliion made a monopoly
nnd that Is why now you roir.t not pay what vo uthlnk Is a fair ami reason-
able .price for your fuel but whnt the other fellow having1 your throat in
hit? grasp may wish to extort from you.
There couldn't be too much 4nM abo' t ihu "ndllr.n of the Tteptiblt'W.
"luachlne in voting down Judgo Holiday' rwli;tlcii for nn Investigation
of the county's books Judgo Holiday himself i Hie long Ropubllcnn and
inllmnielv ncoualntcd wltn huw things have been going on in l.ognn county
for peine ears domnniled o-jly whnt honert men -vlth no foar of the result
would have promptly granted. Avlnv must be toe fee'iug among the tax
payers of Innn county lrropcctlv of party If all was right &uch an
ii'tUgnllon wcild have boen plensinp to tho people in its results. Wh i
voto.1 this resolution dowr.? Not the tax payera wio were lu the commit Ion
Aak Judge Tlofldny 13. H. Furrow and twonty others vo could name Tli
' machine" of the convention gnVe the order to buy it nai' tl. black brigade
who pnv less than five per cent of the county's taxes vend as the "machine"
ordered
Senator Jh lial ley in a signed statement decla'p that L'trd M-Hiirr's
eljarge iliai he had at any time or on any occasion in or ut of the UiiKed
Stntcs henate thinatened to deteat the Kan.iltcn .-.t.iteh jk! Mil r any other
form of Matehood for Oi.lahomu by filll iifc'erlr.g metbodt la absnlutelv
ufitl uiiipmllfirdl) untmc Senator Baltey with hi- usual ciind'ii sa ih.n
lit is f-T two states cut of Oklahoma and th lndl.w. teultory for ih
reanon thut it w.'uid irtve to the .cniUe four wnaton Instead of two m
thus Increase the vole In that body from the west nnd south as against the
eastern power which Is the friend of the trusts tnd monopolies of h?.t
Hecilon of the couutry All he has done in the matter of Oklahoma state
hood Is to Insist ns w'ns his scnato.lal right tlmt two --tales shonhl he
carvod out of the two territories for the reason ns stated above.
Those designing men who Impose! upon tho tchool land board nnd got
.il (o ndiipt an npprnlslng method to Injuro Plrd McCulre with the lessees
qught to bo rerroted ou nnd hounded to heir Jenthn. This torrltory.
.capticiuuB as it is is too small for such vllllana and the school land board
iibplh to inhabit It at tho same time. The board owes it to the Honorable.
lp.lrd to gt them out.flt it at oaco. 4
A prominent Republican yesterday voiced tlcmhons which confront
Logan county atul tho cltv of Guthrie 'when he re'marled that he could not
and would not vote?tjfie Republican "machine-negro" ticket this election and
'that tho$$y and hpjir had nrrLve.d when thp(Jfc;ic! o Logan county and
the capita! city jnijs wi(! out tho spgiiiui.ivihJcji( tijey hjui borne la Bilence
lor moro inan ten Jfnva. ...
Fifty Years the Standard
rcSr
BAKING
POWDfR
Made from pura eream of
tartar derived from grapes.
! ' OEMdCR AIC TICKET.
s ' 1
FOR PRESIDENT
ALTON BROOK8 PARKER
OF NEW YORK. . .
VICE PRESIDENT
HENRY OA6SAWAY DAV8
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
FOI? CONQIIIW8.
FRANK MATTHEWS
OF QRBBR COUNTY.
POR ThE COUNCIL
Third District U 0. NIBLACK.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Fifth District L. R. CARPENTER.
Sixth District IKE B. LEVY.
1 ' ' -
('THE REPUBLICAN POSITION
ON STATEHOOD.
Headquarers Ilepublican Torritcry
Committee. Cuthrie. July S 1903. We
rtefilre ta repeat that the Republicans
of Ohlahonm aio absolutely united lr
favor ol stitohocKl for Oklahoma and
igalnst the Denmcretic sc'ieme of sin-
gle statebocd They adhere to ihe plat
form upon which they elected the!
present deiegute. and protest agslust
seing refuted admission until the un
I certain tiire when tho affairs of the
Indian en i lory will wartsnt a ccaili
lion of statehood there From IK
Democratic County Ticket.
Sheriff Bart Murphy.
County Clerk-Edward Trapp.
Register of DeedB E. A. Detrlck.
Probate Judge Joseph Wlsby.
County TroaBurer Geo. W. Rurforrt.
County Attcraey W. D. Herod. '
County Conmer Will Patterson.
County Surveyor F. B Pulllam.
guhllc Weigher C II. Donahue.
Sut.erlntendent xT. H. Bowersox
Commissioners:
First District J. D. Burke
Second District T. 1 Jernlgan.
Third District John B. Favor.
Justices of the Peace:
John A Overbay.
J. N. Keys.
Constable Chas. E. Stlce.
bbT t &uaM -' ' bm
ikv : f (x9$JyM 4 ' !i '& H
iV I fStSlit ? I ! ' X-. :v .A H
m i- liw ' -' '
HI i '. rsfisS fe H
'?:
Mrs. L. C. Glover Vice Pres. Milwaukee!
Wis. Business Woman's Association is
another one of the million women .who
have been restored to health by using'
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
" Dkab Mns. PiNKRA'i : I was married for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles
and I could not have any children unless I could bo cured. He tried to euro
mc but after experimenting for several months my husband became dis-
gusted and one night when we noticed a testimonial of a woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through the use of Lydln 13. PInkliam'B
Vegetable Compound he went out and bought a bottle for me. I used
your medicine for thrco and one half months improving steadily In health
and in twenty-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and
thankfulness that is In my heart. Our home is a different place now as we
havo something to live for and all tho credit is due to Lydln E. IMnklmm'S
Vegetable. Compound. Yours very sincerely Mns. L. C Glover 614 Grove
St. Milwaukee Wis." Vice President Milwaukee Business Woman's Ass'n.
Woinun Hbotiltl not fall to profit by the experience of these two
women ; just as surely as thoy wcro cured of the troubles enume-
rated In their letters just so certainly will Xydla B. IMnkliiun's
Vegetable Compound euro others who suffer from womb troubles
inflammation of tho ovaries kidney troubles nervous excitability
nnd nervous prostration ; remember that It Is Lydia 13. I'lnk-
linm'.s Vcgetablo Compound that Is curing women anil don't allow
any druggist to sell you anything else in Its place.
An Indiana Lady Tells of a "Wonderful Curo: ;i
" Dear Mns. Piskham : It is a pleasure
for me to write and tell what your wonderful
medicine has done for mc. I was sick for
three years with cliatige of life and my
physician thought a cancerous coudition of
tho womb. During these thrco years I
suffered untold ngony.
"I cannot find words in which to ex-
press my bad feelings. I did not expect to
over see another well day I read somurpf tho
testimonials recomenatng your medicine and
decided to write to you and give your treat-
ment a trial.
" Beforo I had taken half a bottle of
Lydia J5. Plnkhiun's Vcgetablo Com-
pound I began to sleep I have taken now
six bottles and am so well I can do all kinds
of work." Mns. Lizzik IUNkle Salem Ind.
If there Is niivtliintr In your case about -which you would llko
special udvico wrlto freely to Mrs. IMnkhum. She can surely help
you for no person In America can speak from a wider cxpcrlcnco
In treating female ills. Address is Lynn Mass. ; her advice is frco
ana always bciptui.
$5000
FORPPITIfwicinnot forthwith srodacs tha orirtoll UtUn knd IrafctnrM aC
-."i ... ..... ...l "... .:..i. ..--....: -..." -
boot MJiuuouittii wuiQji win prgT meir atoiiua ffiulnIM
XjrdiB K. Flnkhmm Mad. Co. !.; KkU
Vddress Isucl bv the Republican Ter-
ritorial Committee. '
That Roii who has been fired by
Jt008tvelt is not Little Khodle. i
Tho Ruvolana 'ihotild Ret off thel-
knot'o nnd fall onto the Japanese.
Couldn't (ho Russians nnd Japs bo
Induced to continuo fighting each
othor with curses Instead of ennnon?
Bet tb y? The Kwd Yott Ha8 Always B8t
A good loc i o near the new countv
uiith school for rooming house snd
hupply sure for students See me at
nee or voc will miss a sure winner.
J. B .Green. Phones i7 and 763.
Capital City Business College
of Guthrie Oklahoma.
Has added du their well known
school tho famcus Byrne Simplified
Bhorjhnnd piidy Practical Bookkeeplr.is
also.tp.exnejt-teachera of U?q same.
These sjr?ieciBjVcnaiiles the students to f
finish their ccurao in lihlf tho time and
at about hal the cost or other sys-
tems and to do better work as steno
graphers or -bookkeeper. Call
write them for full particular:
or
Train leaves nt 7-30 n m. Oct. 21
for Dustln. lT. Excursion rate on
fare round trip Auction sale of Town-
lots tyicl big barbeque.
If you wlih to vote on November S
von must legrlster. All Guthrio ve-ters
should call at city clerk's nfflae and
bo roglstered.
RvoiKs--4c . eesessccceoK-se
I Renfros Drug Store
I is Headquauters this year for All Kinds of School
Books and School Supplies Stationery and Drug-
gist Supplies.
;y
f
tf!f-
C. R. RENFRQ:.
J
206 West OklahomaAvenue. Opposite Postoff ice
s. . '
Call' for Your Couonn.
Prescrlpttons a. Specialty
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 80, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 25, 1904, newspaper, October 25, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72289/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.