Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 53, Ed. 1, Friday, February 2, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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NMMHIi"'"MifcBwV)r .-
I- V rM
9&
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
intim
v.JtAVn'
Wta go&8
Entered in me pontoMceat Outbrie OkU as
. second cImm mull mutter.
OlHolal Paper of Oklahoma Territory
POUU8UKD I1Y TUfc LttADER PRINTING
COMPANY-1TATK PRINTERS.
L. O NIHLACIC IMitar anil MMtmgor.
OfJMat Organ of Oklahoma Democracy.
HOllSOItHTION: KATB8.
DAILY
One riTite delivered in city I to
one month ly mall W
Three months IW
Six months 00
One rear 6 CO
WKBICLY.
Six months.
One Year W
" ' '.' ' ' ' ' -
FRIDAY FEBRUARY lffOO.
And yob at ono time Dr. Jameson
Iried to conquer tho Hoars with 500
men.
Question: If it roqulros four weeks
for Duller to cross tho Tugela when
will he get to Ladysmltk?
Governor Baiixbs hnB rcturnod
home leaving his Oklahoma City ene-
mies on the other Bide of the breast-
works. xjjunom vav tiiu MOitraAan.
President C. T. Talliafcrro of the
Oklahoma Colored Protective Leaguu
speaking of tho resolutions recently
passed by tho loague declared that
the withdrawal of tho leaguo from tho
Republican party was final and that
they would not ngaiu rooew tho mort-
gage which tho white Republicans
pretend they hold upon the negro vote
of this territory. With much feeling
President Talliafcrro continued :
" You may nominate a culort'd man
to a good olllco in any section of Okla-
homa that is overwhelmingly Repub-
lican and on election day the other
candidate gets the office or if our man
comes in it is by a mere scratch. Even
tho white men who help nominate a
colored man will go to tho polls and
vote for Populist or Democrat. You
never hear of a colored Republican
running ahead; ho barely ever runs up
with tho ticket it makes no difference
how good a man wo present. This is
our reason for tho resolution."
When this utterance of President
Talliaferro was shown to a prominent
Quthrlo white Republican ho merely
remarked : "Wait till the rounding up
time comes and we'll voto them just as
We've always done." If tho nter-s
carry out the pledges contains In tho
league resolutions and tho declara-
tions of President Talliaferro it means
a loss to tho Republicans of more than
8000 votes;
cost or utvKni.ir.isM.
For over sixteen months President
MoKlnley has been in full possession
of Manila. How has this kind-heart
cd gentleman imprcssod tbo people
there whom he wishes to assimilate
with the greatest bonovolcuue?
Judging from tho ftiots he has been
entirely misunderstood and must take
another sixteen mouths to get the be-
novolenco of 'his intentions pounded
into the stupid heads of the people of
Manila
It is a regrettable fact that after a
year and a third of possession McKlu-
loy finds the people of Manila plotting
a general uprising and is foroed to
doublo his garriBon.
This looks bnd for McKlnley's por-
suaslve powers and ru alios tho out-
look for "bon&volont assimilation'
gloomier than ever
Outsidct of Manila tho same condi-
tion qf affairs exists. Mckinley has
Bwopt tho country with tire and sword
-and the result? Guerrilla warfare
on the north armies against him in
tho field on tho nouth.
What has this result of turbulence
resistance Warfare and diseontentoost?
Not less than S360.0O0.OOO up to dato.
Of this sum 5300000000 have alreudy
been appropriated and there are yet
60000000 of debts to pay. This Is
simply a smarter. What la to bo tho
limit? Untold millions will bo ex-
pended but that Is a slight matter
compared with tho way in which Mo-
Klnloy is tquandering tbo lives of
Amerioan oltizouc. Tho dark and
bloody record now contains tho names
of 1393 doad Amoriaans. When will
tho slaughter ocase tho expenditure
of blood und treasure end? Not while
MoKinloy continues io dream of impe-
rialism. xxoMpqux rnxnr fjtonr
Thk net profits of UiOj American stool
and wire trust company for the year
19PDuroacbed toe enormous figure of
F. A S H U H 0 HJ7 w
Homo ih lor H pld liver and cure
btllousnesr sick i lieudnche Jaundice
nausea itMllgesf tlon etc. They are In-
valuable to prevent a cold or break up n
fever. Mild gentle certuln thoy aro worthy
your confidence. Pnroly vegetable they
con bo tnkon by chlldron or delicate women.
Price 'Jficat nil mwllrliio dealers or by tnAll
Of C. I. Hoop A Co Lowell Mass.
Hoods Pills are for salo at tho Eaglo
Drug Store.
This onormous pro lit for ono year's
business gives aomo idea of tho effect
of the trust system undor tho protec-
tive influences thrown around it by tho
Ropubliaan administration. Roth tho
profcrred stock and tho watorod stock
o; this truit received a dividend of 7
por cent which tho agricultural inter
oats of tho country were taxed to
pay in tho monstorous advance of
prices since the trust was organized.
oxit kkv. xmrnv AX1) his claims
Tho following appears in Printers'
Ink of December 20 1800. The Lkadkk
knows nothing of Row. Newby but if
he is directing a journal from the
United StateB land office of the impor-
tance and circulation Indicated the
public ought to be made aware of tho
fact. Printers' Ink itself is Inclined
to be skeptical and judging from its
tone "it wili have to be bhovvn " be-
foro swallowing tho Rev. Mr. Newby's
claims. Moreover the general land
otlico should be notified of this now
doparture of thn Outbrio land ofllco.
Tho statement of tho reverend mister
Newby in Printers' Ink reads:
IT IS EASY.
United A'tates Land Office )
Outhrle. Okla.. pec. 2.1S9D.
hdllut rrlntera' Ink-
We are publishing a Journal and I
write you to ak for Information how
to Kct foreign advertising- Our
journal Is 10 pages and has a Circula-
tion of 10000 copies. This Is actual
and not a Me to get money out of our
advertisements. 1 shall be obliged If
you can give me the desired Inform -lion
sincerely.
UK H.WARN13K NEWBY
President of the Southwestern
School of Magnetic Healing. Guthrie
Okla.
Tho Lkadkk has no desire to dis-
comfit the reverend mister Newby but
he certainly out to explain where
these ten thousand copies circulate.
Timjeadcra of the Republican par-
ty are becoming alarmed over the uni-
versal cry agaln6t the trust combines
andare determined if they can to elim-
inate tbo subject from politics in the
national campaign. While they will
do nothing to relive tho country from
the trust octopus or Injure it in any
way by stripping it of tho power it
now wiolds over the people they roc-
ognlzo the fact that something must
be dono to take the subject out of tho
realm of political discussion and the
loaders ure caucussing for ways and
means to do this and it is said a reso-
lution harmless in its effect or an act
equally harmless w 11 be pushed
through congress in time to meet tho
exigences of the national campaign
and apparently place the Republican
party as antagonistic to tho trust sys-
tem. They think this may bo success-
fully dono by tho pabsago of a mere
resolution declaring against trusts of
every kind and if dono by u Republi-
can congress in time they hopo to si-
lence Democratic thunder on this sub-
ject as a loading and dangerous issue
which they know they cannot meet in
open discussion and at the same timo
protoat the ''hen that layB tho golden
Many women throughout the coun-
try make pin inonoy out of their
ehiokens. We have known women
who have clothed tho entiro family
with the prooeed cf tho poulry yard
and soma have paid off mortgages and
others havj bviuht their lv mos by
intelligent management of their
lloeks. K very bod v Intorostod in
Bblekers should get Higgles Poultry
Hook. It ieeo full of helpful sugges-
tions and short cuts to success and
has so many yoare of ooetly oxparl-
enoo boiled down for its pages that it
is poor economy to be without it. It
will help Jnuroftse the ineomo from
tho poultry ynrd. and has started
many an mnutnur or misguided pro-
fessional on the right track. The
paice t 60 cents free by mall; addreBS
the publishes Wilmor Atkinson Co .
Philadelphia. Pa
Biggie Swine book is just as valua-
ble for a man with ono hog in a little
sty as for a man with a hundred hogs
feeding on the sheltered 6lde of a
barbed wir (ence. Ita chapter on
"Obolera" is alone worth ton times
what the book costs. You ought to
have it the Leader says so. The
SrlceJa fifty oanti free by mail ad-
restChe publishers Wffraer kin-
son Co. Philadelphia.
LOGICAL
Oiitcomo of tho Kontucltj Con-
test -Henry WattuiSonJ8
Comment.
Seripps-MoRao Leagnu".
Louisville. Ky. Feb. 2 The follo
ing is tho Courier-Journal's comment
on tho Bhootlug of Qoebol;
"Tho attemptod assassination of
Senator Qocbel while it shocks the
the whole conntry does not como as
a total surpriso to those in Kentucky
who are familiar with tho conditions
growing out of the recont election and
attending tho contest for tho govern-
orship. To sueb it has long been ap-
parent that if murder did not grow
out out of the6e conditions It would bo
about tho only one of tho baneful re-
sults that the sorely uHlietad south
would escape. The fact that yester-
day tho senator of Kentucky and tho
Demooratic contestant under tho law
for the chief magistracy of Kentucky
as he was on his yay to his post of
duty in tho Blate house was shot
down deliberately by some cowardly
political foo in hiding was unques-
tionably tho logical outcome of the
course which tho opposition to Mr.
Qoebel has pursued throughout this
unprecendonted struggle.
"Tho Couriar-Journal speaks calmly
and soborly. It could not quicken b
one beat the hot hoarts that are today
pulsing with passion against this out-
rage put not upon one man but upon
the entire law-abiding citizenship of
the state. It would not by one word
instigate furthor lawlessness that
would bring the commonwealth to
still darker shame. Nay rather by
simply laying bare to tho outside
world tho Genesis of this crime and
impressing upon KontuckianB the du-
ties of self restraint and maintenance
of tho law would it save tho state yet
dcepor humiliation.
"Mr. Qoebel who both before and
since his election has been assailed by
tho opposition with a fury and malign
ancy nevor before equaled in a polit-
ical contest in Kentucky has through-
out follawed vigorously tho plain pro-
visions of the law. It is besile the
question to say that the law is an ob-
jectionable and an unpopular law. It
is the law and bad as it may bo it iff
all that stands between the people
and anarchy. When under that law
the election returns on their face gave
a mujorlty to Taylor Goebol adhor
Ing strictly to the laws appealed from
the state commission to tho state leg-
islature the one tribunal authorized
to go behind tho returns and decide
the issue in dispute between him and
his opponent. The issue is now under
an investigation by a committeo of
the legislature as provided by the
law. The report of that committee is
to bo finally acted upon by the legisla-
ture itself as provided by tho law.
"At every step of these proceedings
tho Democrats hayo followed tho law;
at every step their opponents have
procla'med their purpoao to go outside
and boyond all law should tho deci-
sion of the lawful tribunals bo against
them. By open threats of violeuco
and revolution they sought to intimi-
date the state commissioners as thoy
themselves bought to intimidato tho
legislature. Not Btopping at mere
throots they brought from tho moun-
ta'ns hundreds of men armed with
rifles and revolvers men from a re-
gion whero vengeanco is a vocation
and assassination from ambush its in-
strumentand then thoy aBBomblcd
upon tho very steps of tho capitol and
quartered In Its shadows. Is it tho
least strange that an actual attempt
to take the Ufa of William Qoebel is
now to be recorded?"
Mow's tills I
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any oase of Oattarrh that cannot
beourod by Hall's Cattarrh Our
P. J. CHENEY A 00' PropsToledo
Ohio.
Wo tho undorslgnod havo known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorablo in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Traux. wholesale Druggists
Toledo O.
Wald'ng Klnnan & Marvin whole-
sale druggists Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system.
Prico 75 cento per bottle dold by all
Druggists. Testimonials fre.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Rdaeste Voow itowoU With Cuacnntt
Candy Cathartic cure constipation foretfo?
XOo85c. If a 0.0 (all Uruliu refund money.
SURVEY
Or Missouri Pucilic llond Iiolng
Mndo 2zi l'awnoo Counly
Pawnee Feb. A surveying corps
alleged to have boon sent out by tbo
Missouri Pacific railroad company is
now at work in the neighborhood of
Ralston this county under tho diroc
tlnn qf J D. Lovo of Arkansas City.
The corps is said to havo started from
Coffoyvlllc Kus. Tho movements of
tho surveyors are closely watched by
rival railroad cr u panics. Tho Santa
Fo is now bui'Uin into tho territory
in which ths survey is being made.
COOKINU CI.UIJ
Yon ii ic Ui'llos Hold u HeRiilur Slsotliig
With Alias I.IIHX.
The Young Ladios'Uooking Olubmet
last ovening at tho homo of Miss Lil-
ly a n Loux oornorof Noble Rod Elm.
Mr. and Mra Carl Uavighorst lunched
with tho club. The following mem-
bers were present:
Tho menu was as follows:
Vegetable Soup.
Chicken Outlets and Nut Sandwiuhee.
Shrimp Salai and Salted Waf jra
Ohocolato lllnnc Mange.
Whipped Cream.
Caramel Cake.
Coffee. Nuts. Raldns.
Olives and Piekles.
After tho club mpetlng Miss Laux
entertained the following; Misses
Adele Keslor Mabel Painter liloukie
Jamison Amy Hrooks. Ida Nlblaek
Lou Stranc; Mossrs. Oharloi Laux
Ilort Maine. L. G Niblack Harry
Decker and Jess Hunter.
Misses Zoo Kimball Hlockie Jami-
son Mabel Painter Helen Green Lou
Strang Mary Nicholas Amy Brooks
Ida Niblacit Amy Paine Ethel Orncr
Jessie Paine Adele Kesler Anna Seo-
ley NolJle Kimball Llllyau Laux
Lena Cross and Lena Hunter.
The dinner served is said to have
been fully up to the standard. Liter
In tho e'vening a chafing dish was
given to which several otthe "youTTg
men were Invited.
Biggie Herry Hook Wo. 2 of The
Uigjflo Books is all about berries. A
whole encyclopedtu of berry lore boil-
ed down ufter n manner of Farm
Journal. Tells ubout varieties about
planting growing mulching cultivat-
ing picking and marketing. It gives
practical pointers from tho pens of
Bcores of leading berry growers from
all parts of the country who have con-
tributed to its colums It has Colored
reprcsontatsons of borry true to size
aud color thlutythree portraits of
practical berrymen and thirty-fivo
other HlustratLnB handsomely bound
in cloth. The prlee is 50 cents free
by mall; address tho publishers Wll-
ruer Atkinson Co. Ph.. vlelphta
Tro dance for next Monday night
has been postponed and box parties
will be fo.med for tho "Darkest Rus-
sia" show which appearB on that eve-
ning. A MILLIONAIRE
Whoso ttntlro Wealth W Invetod In
the Pnpor on Ills Willis.
"While in Johannesburg I saw a
sample of what was probably the most
valuable wallpnper evor used In a
house" Bays a traveler recontly re-
turned from South Africa. "It was a
share certificate in ono of tho richest
gold initios of the Rand. In the early
days an Englishman who worked In
ono of the first mines opened took
hiB pay partly In cash but chiefly in
scrip of shares of tho company. For
many years tho mino yielded Httle
and tho company wub unable to pay
dividends. After a time tho English-
man got discouraged with working tho
pick for these nicely engraved but un-
marketable pieoos of paper and left
the place for another part of tbo coun-
try whero ho contlnuod to work hard
for a living baroly making both ends
meot. Tho minor's wife UBod tho
share certificates with some odds and
endB of prints from papers sent to
them In papering tho walls of their
cabin and they remained there as a
grim reminder of tho hollownoas of
marl's expectations. Things got
worse nnd tho minor and his wife
were noar starvation when one doy
a broker newly arrlvod from England
hunted up the cabin and made an
offor for tho wallpnpor. Tho price lie
mentioned was so largo as to excite
tho minor's curiosity and on investi-
gation ho found that ho was a large
shareholder in ono of tho moat profit-
able gold mines in the world. He kept
bis shares nnd today ho Ib ono of the
biggest mining kings. But even he
probably jms had no wnllpapor oince
thut time that represented us much
wealth as did tho covering of the walls
of blB little cabiu." .
A BnilllA AVoinau.
Miss Anne Russell Allen of St. Louis
Who has married tho duke of Monte-
foltro an Italian nobleman is the lady
who about six monthe ago broke Uor
engagement with Count Paul Frotelies
of Huivary whan she learned that h
had been making a private but thor-
ough lnaulTT-s to the oxuu a hei
fortune
A CURL OF SIXTEEN.
Miss Melosln K. Sowlcs 16 years
old is a rogularly llcented preacher of
MEL1CSIN K. SOWLES.
tho Baptist Church. Her home ig at
Prospect Wis. When very young she
evinced r strong religious spirit and
tiiu ght n class In Sunday-school at a
time when most other girls were pin-
ing for nothing higher than n doll that
would go to sleep. As she became old-
er hor dovotlonal spirit strengthened.
This yenr she decided to broadon hor
field of usefulness nnd nftor much
difficulty on account of hor age nnd
iox succeeded in obtaining a llconso-
to preach.
Hncrlilclng Historic Spots.
There seoms to be a growing tend-
ency in England nnd Ireland to sac-
rifice their historic places their beauty
spots and their ancient and storied
ruins to the spirit of commercialism.
The Lakes of Killarney have boon for
some months in he market; tho owner
of the Druidical altars at Stonehenger
unless tho British government will glvo
him a trlflo over ?GOO000 for thorn
threatens to sell to the highest bidder
which might involve the transporta-
tion of tho stones across the water to
ho set up somewhere in tho vicinity of
Cleopatra's Needle or possibly be pur-
chaspdby some now-rich man of fancy
to sot tip as gateposts before hTsman-
sion and emphasize the contrast be-
tween the ancient and tho modern.
Somo time the present month if tbo
sale has not already been effected the
highest bidder will get Chepstow
castle ono" of the finest and most In-
teresting ruins in England. It waa
founded by William Fitzoshorne who
was high steward to Wllilam tho Con-
queror though tho greater part or
what is to be seen was built by Roger
BIgod the fifth Earl of Norfolk in.
the reign of Edward I. At one time this
feudal fortross was the headquarters of
Gilbert de Clare of "Strongbow" who
became the conqueror of Ireland nnd
at a later date its lord was Sir Walter
Manny who figured In the story of tho
Blogo of Calais. Cromwell stormed nnd
captured It In 1048 and for twonty
years Henry Noarten one of tho "rogl-
cidos" was confined in its round towor.
It lies In the midst of one of tho finest
of English landscapes and tho Duko
of Beaufort who is soiling It muBt bo
as hard- up as Charles Surfaco was
whon ho disposod of tho family por-
traits. Now Use for Automobiles.
Thore are many moans for saving
life hut an original one is recounted
in the Paris Volo. M. Lanneluc-San-son
the well-known "chauffeur" wa3
driving near Marlgnac (Gironde) when
ho found a small crowd collected by
the roadside. A cow had- fallen down
a well and the peasants were hope-
lessly endeavoring to pull tho poor
beast out by moans of a rope. M. Lan-neluc-Sanson
was equal to tho occa-
sion. Attaching the cord to his "auto"
he pressed the lever; away went the
machine and up came the cowl New
York Herald.
Commencing November 18th
Observation sleepers daily between St.
Louis and San Antonio adding an-
other unrivaled featuro to southwest
travel via the 'Frisco lino.
ltirtti with yon whether too continue " mim
nerre-kllllnic tobacco habit. M O-TO-MAtVTHMM
removea tho deilra for tobacco wlthrfy 06 kkkV
oat neroui diitreii. oineli nicovrf-Jl B 3 MBBr
tiae purli the blood rfJM k sVJtTioo
itorri lott mnhood. -fTn ' B JPMa boie
Pr"'..?011 roULar J 111 AiLPoid. 400000
and POckoUrfyOl JS'WO-TCUl AO from
b?Pk -"3 A B JmJrJ0W. 0" ilruRTf Ut. who
Sg M H I BM&W!M Touch forni". Tako It with
am.vm HLV ApaWlll.DatlntlT.iierilitntlv nun
box. SI. uuallr curem boxe tt U
ranud tocurv or wo refund money.
K.aljrl. ikltHV iMtrtal Hm ttti.
tsruarantc
oitmef
First published in Datjy Leader. Ieb. 1 W.
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern
Notlre is hereby given UiatEmll and Cos
ltltterbufih have this ilay filed the'; peti-
tion to sell at retail spirituous vinous
and malt liquors in the town of Uatnrle.
Logan county Oklahoma Torrttnry and
mat unless objections be died on or "before
tne 16th day of February A. D. 1000 said
petition will ne granted.
Outhrle Okla.l'ebrury 1. 1000.
It. X. MOttTON. Connty Qlork.
I'lrst Published In the Dally Leader Jan-
uary 2fl
LIQUOU NOTICE.
To "Whom It May Concern-
Notice is ihereby given that FeJIxAdlcr
has this day tiled his petition to sell at
retail splrltons vlnious and malt liquors
In Outhrle LoKau county Oklahoma
and that unless objection be
filed on or before the llecli day of
February A. I. 1W0. said petition IU be
granted. It. P. MonTON. County Clerk
Outbrie. Okla.. January ipoo.
4
&&
2sl J. .
l.i A.iAtLt
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 53, Ed. 1, Friday, February 2, 1900, newspaper, February 2, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74753/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.