The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 18, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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1
"AGE FOUR.
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLA.. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18. 19f.
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gHE LEADER
BY LBSMB G. NIBLACK.
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ter week br carrier
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Per month by earner . ... .
Per year by carrier la advance .-
Per year bj mall. In advance ....
WIEKM
rare Months .
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Per month by
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lt)0
The Leaoer in a Member e-t Ike Associated
Pres and receives (He day tetrgrauh re-
port vt that great sews organisation or ex-
ctuttve afterheea .publfcaMon in autbrie
tnd ;o raite r&tfws
K6. fc Kas Business 75; Editorial 69.
4rk. Valley Business 76; Editorial 69
SAiuhaAY. n:mtUAn 18. ions.
A BATTLE ROYAL.
Gcnernor Horh has signed the bill
and Kansas is now In the oil flefd as
well ma nnvlnir tha ntl tAlria In It.
The Standard is lit the "eld too. and'
has a recent for never quitting.
Kansas has some notoriety along that
line Itself. Kansas Is no qui 11 or.
The Itoys In gray who met the Kan-
sas regiments back In the sixties will
testify to that. It a battle royal n
fight to a finish and no French dual
which has opened up tcross the bor-
der. The Standard hoa the money thoro
Is no doubt of that and they hava any
amount of ncrvo to ! It too. But
Kansas is no panpbr anil could got
along vary comfortably If the Stand-
ard never crosses her border nftor
the oil refineries get to work. So
could the Standard for that mattor.
The statu can use Its dually weapons
of eminent domain and legislation
and If Its constitution atnnds In the
way can cliauge Uie constitution and
make It e.ptal to the emergency Tin
pre'eat temper of the eopp hi such
that there Is wide sprimd talk of doing
Just that very thing if the present
act should he hold to ho In any man-
ner constitutionally defective.
In judging the power of the Btate
dils principle should be kept in
mind: That n sovorlgu siato pos-
oses nil pewor not prohibited to
It by lhi constitution of the "Unltoili
States or in ctnfllct with an act of
congress pnssotl in pursilanco of
Bpoclnl powers grant ud to congross by
the constitution of tho Unltod Statcw.
Tho fcloral novernmont Is one of
limited powers and n stato has all
othor powers. So thon a sovereign
Htnto onco aroused Is a foeman of no
moan ability.
Of course 1100000 will not fit rip n
refinery large enough tc supp'y oil
for tho wholo stato but Kansas can
raise it to 1 1000000 if need ho. and
pay all Interest on necessary bonds
out of the profits and thorr some.
But unlike the little Japs who
took tholr big antagonist single hand-
ed Kansas called to President Room
volt and the house nnil the houso call-
ed to the President who ordorod an
immediate investigation by
Commis-
DR. PRICE'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
makes home baking easy. Nothing
can be substituted for it in making
quickly and perfectly delicate hot
biscuit hot-breads muffins cake and
pastry.
Price baking powder co Chicago.
sloner Jarrms A. Garfield. The pro FARMER ROBINSON'S ADDRESS
litem's m'ly response looks UK lie One of thr many prod tilings whlcli
proposed m take a hand lu the gan'ej characterised the great convention
and If he tak. the Standard will havu.week In thin city was the ad..m. of
to face a 'tiff erofstfre. farmer J. W. Robinson of Kldoraelo.
Any way it s a fight and Oklahoma Kansas delivered bofote the Terri-
Is new enough tc smell the sraokt
of battle and very likely get a few
stra bombshells.
THE STATEHOOD HOODOO.
The republican majority In congres
is still Jugxllng wllh statehood an"
trying to find some way to hold th
hill off and blame the democrats fr-
!t. It Is a queer situation hut it Is a
fact thac the republicans of the house
are afraid to let the minority of dem
ocrats get u vole on It for fear thn
will pass it and that too m face of
the fact that It Is a republican bill
originated prior to the last campaign-
It was freely charged and appa-
rently good groundB !at the present
statehood bill was originated and In-
troduced for political effect without
any Intention of passing K. What-
ever might have been the basis oiyn life and 'early in the morulas and
which thp charge was made it is up
to the republican ma jerky In congresr
to prove or disprove the correctness
cf Uie cborgo by their actions rather
than their word. Subterfuges dod&os
exp'nnatloiiv and what not can never
mnko the people of Iklahonin believe
that the republicans tn congress
wanted to but could not give Okla-
homr. r.'atchood.
Slnco tho rcpubllcnn caucus tltat
mot February 10th refused to let the
statehood bill como to a vote In the
house for fear the democrats might get
the al3 of a few good fairmlndod re-
;jubf.lcan and pase tho bill there is
not much use to claim. In face of such
n vhowlpir that the republican party
Is the party of statehood.
The 4th of March draws near ori'd
with It must conTe a final determlna-
tlon of Uie fate of this bill so lung the gome advise. "Got an act llmated vifo
hoped for boon of Oklahoma. Dem-Jwho understands he 'lomestlc side of
ocratlc flllllbuster has been cried but life but I would not get n wife until
so long as the democrats in congress 1 1 had i home and a garden aflower
stand firm and vote for stalehcod for garden aud u garden for small fruits
Oklahoma every tlnio Uiey get a' to supply thr hoiue."
chance and ao long as Speaker Cnn-j a mnn who ha a good opinion of
no nntt tho republican caucus are hinuelf ought to desire to perpetuate-
afraid evon to permit a vc-te on the
otll In tho houw It looksvery much
llkt Ue fllllbusterlng was on Uie other
cltlo at tho houso.
.Oklnhoninns aro not caring so mucli
about tho politic of tho situation just
now thouRh they nro hooping tholi
tw oyw "Pen. as thoy aro about In'
mediate Fthtonooi1 ana mat. ngni now
unt!S' the pondin "bill at this soaston
which Qjulii Mnp-Ji -1th. 1905.
If thla bill dotan't pass don't lot tit
havo any moro anto-canipalgn stnta-
hood bills. There is a hoodoo In the
btitJnosH somowliore.
If congress does not let ns In why
then wo will be compelled to butt in.
It a strange Irony of fate when one
thinks how several states fought to
got out of the Union fotty voars ago
and how Oklahoma has to fight to get
Jn now.
torial hoard of agrlcu'tu'e. It wan on
the subject. 'What I wnull do If I
were a farmer In Oklahoma." The
adcireas was so Ycple-.e with good
things that only .a few of thorn can
le recited lice.
Farmer itobintnn la a man that has
snecteded himself and now owns n
fine farm of 8000 acres.
He made It all litmwlf. having start-
c l as a bov with nothing and there-
fore is entitled to speak He la
highly complimentary of Oklahoma
and says: "'If I were a farmer In Ofc-
lahoma I wou'd probably dcuble what
I have done You lutve good land In
comparlcan with what I have"
"Mctwean the nges of boyhood and
manhood" he say- "Is tho time
when a fanner sh'Hild do roost forp
bin rolf and hN country." Begin early
stick to it is his Ic.ea.
But farm making is not all In tin;
hard work Success depends on in-
telligent effort. "1 would bo deter-
mined to he bettor than any of the
farmers around me" he urged "I
would learn a'l ihey knew and then
would take Ixok .ind mngnrlncs and
find out what there U there." Con-
tinuing on this lftie he says: "ft is not
to be doing what every body elio Is
doing but the things which are belnc
done succetmftilly.
Good laud Is tho foundation of sua-
ctsa In furoinp and Mr. Robinson
wan right when he said : "Select soma
of the best lnnd. A little extra in the
price wjll mal e up ten times In the
end "
Abotr marriage tho Kansa farmer
believes In it and has some whole-
Uie species. It is his bmt compli-
ment to himself and his best legacy to
the race. Mr. Roblnscn expresses
I himself thus. "I would start out to
ratse a family of about twelve boys
I wouli raise n Rootfovelt family. I
wr.uld try to raise overy one of them
bigger than his father and better look-
ing than bis mother."
Mr. Rublnson believes In agricultural
colleges nntl says he would bend
everyone of the twelve boys to tlm
agricultural college for a full course
if ne could and If net for a short
couric. m says- I would go nome
after having finished n eou"so in tbo
egtlcultural college wl.h two mares
two cows and two chickens of Im-
proved breed and I would go to work
faimlng and then N would be on tho
road to fortune."
This ndvlce given by n man who
has practiced and made n success has
weight In every word and every prln
ciplo of it.
The apnioach of spring Is certainly!
very doHglilvul anor sucti a com snnp
and the fine farming prospect ve'ry
encouraging.
That was a norvy question Uis
Waid)lngton Post nskod when It want-
ed to know If tmats Increased the
cost of nvlng. Oh no thoy nro all
"good onfte" and ciulto satisfied with
"reasonable profits. It's tho dear
people they are looking after.
AMUSEMENTS.
Seats nr now on sole for "West's
Big Miastre's
Prices boxes $1J0.
sreund flctr J1 00 balcony 76 and 50
cents.
Wm H Wosi's Big Jubilee Mins-
trels at the Brooks Monday next.
Tbo question lias often been asked I
as to what it is that makes Uie min
strel form of entertainment appeal so
strongly to all classes of theatre -
goers aui lias established It as the
mos. popular of all indoor classes of
amusement and recreation. Per hap
the answer is not hard to give.
Nothing Is witnessed in a reputable
u tc date minstrel performance but
wbAt appeals to ha eye oar and fancy.
Fuu. frolic and fmitety inirlh musia
and mimicry are tho component parU
tit a first ilaw mlmtral performance.
The time spent In witnessing one nflA
ter Investment for health and hapnl-
not than twuld be acquired In the
iioney and time' given for a half
dot en visits from the doctor or in a
tsrrtd of medicine The eye it pleased
at the ilgnt of the merry black faausj
the rlek costumes the elenant furnish-
inn and the elaborate appolutmentg
of tor Srat art. Tm ear Is tlqkled'V
! adn one's sense of humor is aroused at
the bright wit repartee and joke
ofiU
I the clever comedians. T mnh-
CONSUMPTION GAN BE
.VuiHXIsEaiaEiiaSlfiSRSHflB&5&'' -sY IB
MiszAmelia Weymen PwMS
IP ri( X JT sTsrsrsrsTslHHSnWnal
Hundreds of Women Cured of trre
First Stages of Consumpt on
by Peru-na.
The Following Letter From a Thank-;
ful Woman Tells Its Own
Story.
Mrs. Mary E. Ilpbllt 2T0t Clinton
avonuo Minneapolis Minn. writes:
''My son suffored for three months wllh
catarrh of tho bronchial tubes which
threatened to become very serious. The
doctors wlvlscd that ho sock a moro
favorable climate but as he had heard of
Ftruna as a specific for lung troublo ho
decided to jrlvo It a trial before ho left
his family for an cxpcnsi.o journey
among straugurs. Vor six months ho
nscd it faithfully and found that tho
troublo gradually disappeared and bloss-
ed health took its place In two months
ho -was porfectly well and ablo to per-
form his duties. You have indocd a
gratoful mother's thanks." Mr. Mary
obllt.
wou.cr and surprise follow In qtilokJ
succession in witnessing the many In-
dividual specialties and collective
features presented by. Uie different
artlsta con prising the membership of
a first class company.
The great feature this Heasou which
Manager Rinaby offers his patrons is
no loss than Frudorlek V. Bowers the
tumults imuiui ui jjutiiunu uuu Al-
ways" and many other world famous
sonwg. It is safe to say that thoro
aro very fow pianos Jn America that
lHr...n A. ..I.. f lt.....H1l .-. 11
has not ono or more of Mr. Bowers
uongs on it. This great singer and
author wns for 20 '.weeks
feature r nf Klralfys great
purchaso spectacle at tho
Fair.
the ttnr.
Louisiana'
St. Louis
Grave Trouble" Foreseen.
It neoda'but Jlttlo foresight to tell
that when your stomach and diver are
badly nffected crave troublo is ahead
iia'ess you take the proper modlcino
for your disease as Mrs. John A.
Young of Clay N. Y old. Sho says:
"I had neuralgia tJf "tho liver and
htomacb my heart was woakeuod and
I could not eat Pwas very bad for t.
long time but In Rlectrlo Bitters 1
found just what I needed fcr they
quickly relieved and cured mo." Best
medicine for weak women. Sold uncf-
er guarantee by all druggists at 50c
U IIUIUV.
!ffiffi - ffiffiSeeaSCBffie
Big
We jrive you coupons $u
Premiums from $5.00 up.
for your tickets
c
Opposite P. O.
4
I rafrra-awtww
A Beautiful Girl Saved From Dread Consumption
Other
"Early last
i til
It is the pralso of thoso who havo been
cured by remna that makes this remedy
so popular and so extensively used. JTo
advertisement could havo accomplished
this result. '
Peruna cures tho first stages of corf-
pumptlon by removing tbo rause which
is chronic catarrh. The catarrh having
been cured tho rough and other dis-
agreeable symptoms cease.
Gutlirlo hns placed her bid for the
Inter-collegiato field moot next sprlnr.
Oklahoma City is tho chief contestant.
iRegulates the stomach and bowel
heals and soothes tho little ones' stotn-
rchs and gives tbom a SioaUhful and
natural sleep Holltfrler's Rocky
Mountain Tea is the children's .bene-
factor. 35 cents
Ask your dnigslst.
Tho restaurants .did a rushing bus'-
irnma during iho convention days just
passed.
It's a nilHtnko to lrpnglno that Itch-
ing piles .can't bo ouredj a mutako to
suffer a day longer than. you can help.
Doan's Ointment brings Instant relief
nnd porniauont cure. At any' drug
store 00 cents.
Tho city jait ha? accumulated
enough hoboes to put the streets In
good order.
For Farm Folks
A new attractive interesting farm
Journel "Tho Earth'' Devoted to
tho Great Southwest its Industries
oil mate and opportunities. Write to
sample copy. Ono- year's subscrip-
tion 26 cts. Issyed monthly pro-
fusely Illustrated. Address The Earth
111S Hallway Exchange Chicago.
v Niap : xyw&ssSkk
sLV? ns) -Hr rSri
Premium
your purchase to the amount
Look In at our window and
R. RENFRO
2o6
CURED
IN THE
FIRST
STAGES.
Wonderful Cures.
MISS Amelia Wevmer. Annlflnn. Wit. ifrltnc
summer I contracted a cold which 1
sccmea to hang on to me and could not be shaken
off. From the head It went to tho throat and then
' affected my tunes. My mother felt verv anxious
and as we had used I'eruna In the family before
she advised me tu try it. I was somehow X'eryop'
posed but was persuaded to try Peruna. Using It
one day convinced me that it was no ordinary tncd'W
who tviturn a wcck i was nnicn better ana in two
; weeks 1 was well and I felt much stronger and in
k much better health generally. I was perfectly sat-
isfied with the results from the use of Peruna"
Atlss Amelia Weymer.
in.
CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION
Pc-ru-na Never Falls to Cure Ca-
tarrh Wherever Located.
TIIK medical profession has so thor-
oughly projudlccd tho minds of tho
peoplo against patent medicines that it
Is with grout reluctance that anyone
can bo persuaded to try such a remedy '
at first.
Itr'Sely everyone f tho thousands
of rcmarkablo cures that Psruna has
mado tho patients had lo bo persuaded
by friends very strongly bcfnro they
could lay asldo their prcjudlco against it.
A largo multitude of course hold out
against tho persuasions of friends and
dlo simply bocauso they have allowed
their minds to bo poisoned against thla
very excellent remedy. '
But fortunately thoro is another large
multltudo of peoplo who aro ablo to
shako off their projudlco aud try Peruna
before It is too lato. Thoso peoplo aro
rarely disappointed. They generally try
other remedies at tho beginning of their
troubles. They allow a cold to develop
Into catarrh of tho head. They allow
catarrh of tbo head to gradually bocomo
catarrh of tho throat. Thoy still keop
using tho doctor's medlclno or somo
other ineffectual remedy. Tho catarrh
stealthily spreads down tho bronchial
tuboa and reaches tho lungs. Everybody
thon becomes alarmed. Palth in tho
doctor begins to disappear. Tho patlont
roaches a stato of mind In which ho is
willing to try almost anything. A bot
tlo of Peruna is sent for.
Tho first week it produces a decided
chango for tho hotter. A fow weeks'
continued treatment cures tho patient.
Then another happy man or woman Is
added to tho long list of people who are
praising reruna.
If you do no derlvo prompt and satis-
factory results from tbo uso of Peruna
write at ohce to Dr. Hartman giving a
full statement of your case and ho will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vico gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium Columbpi O.
ww
fMEMM
"WjfoijMBwB
California $25.00.
trom March 1st to May 10th.
Santa Fe will pell Colonist tickets to
hearty all points In California for
$23.00. .Tickets iold dally.
Cheap Rates to the
Northwest
From March 1st to May 15th Santa
Pe smIIs Colonist tickets to many
points in Northwest.
Tickcls sold dally.
Billing. Mont and intermedlato
points $24. C5.
Helena. Butte Anaconda Mont..
Ogden and Salt Lake. Granger Wyo.
$2(5.00.
Livingston J.ogan. Mont. and lis.
torraertlate points on Mo. Pa $20
Portland Ore. Tacoma and Seattle'
$29 10.
F- J. Best Agt.
Offer
of sajne and we give you
see what we have. Call
W. GlUa. Ave.
b
-- r 4jWl
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 18, 1905, newspaper, February 18, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72386/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.