Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 79, Ed. 1, Monday, March 5, 1900 Page: 4 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:
2&
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
JfloWrWWIW
T
lVWM
mdim
V
te eo&&
F.ntej0 me postafflceajt Guthrie. Okla.as
8cc6ucls mail matter
tr&ma
Official Pap8f of Oklahoma Territory
PUOLISUBD MY TUB LKADBtt PRINTING
COMIMNY-fiTATK PIUNTKU8.
r.. 0. NIMLAOIC Editor nd Mttnngerorj
OjfldaFtirgan of Oklahoma Vemoerae .
BOnBOJUlTION KATES.
DAILY
One month delivered In city
Jnc iSonin by mall -
Three months
fil tnnntnn .
:.8 18
.. 1 60
.... 3 00
- 600
one YeartU..-
WEEKLY.
Six months..
One vear.
MONDAY M AKOn G iroo.
ONB'of'Ctho Republican protected in-
fant Industries the tin plato trust has
removed Us plant from Chicago to Now
York in order to CBcapc the crhloisins
of western Ignorance
THE.Republlcans are trying to sand-
wich souio sort of bimetallic provision
in the financial bill to catch tho gud-
geonBin 'tho presidential campaign
just as thoy did in the St. Louis plat'
form of 1B00.
ThebeJb a possibility baro though
it bo 'that the senate will not allow
1 the Puerto Itico tariff bill passed by
the houaojgo through that body. The
senate hk always been a check upon
tho houso'in ita extravagance and dlo-
regard of. law and constitutional lltn-
Uatlonil and a hard fltfht against the
bill may be expected.
RKpnssKJSTATiVEGnoBVKMon Is noth-
ing if fcoi facetious. Ho undertakes
to charge Mittt Democrats who voted
to ratify tho Paris treaty are equally
with the administration responsible
for tho 'prwent conditions in our ls"-
lar possessions. He might with "the
same fprco of logic charge the Demo-
crats wno voted for that treaty with
being jtSrainifltratlon imperialists. One
charge is tfust as tonsenBlcal as the
other. - -
The ItenfcblicanB in order to whip
in thei recalcitrant brethren to vote
for tho Puerto Rico tariff bill declar-
ed that e-VBry dollar derlvbd from it
would be expended among1 the peoplo
in tho Island but they failed to ex-
plain tb'pt' they only meant the army
and office holders of Puerto Rico would
bo tho recipients of the'r enforced tri-
bute. They also neglected to explain
the fact that tho corporations baronB
of tho east were tho real subjects of
their pathetic sympathy and not poor
Puerto Rlcd as they so appeallngly
declared V
Wk quite agree that from a moral
point of" vUw intoxicating liquors are
not necefisary cither for the happiness
orwoll being of any community but
since oui laws license their sale and
sno they authorize tho existence of
nauA-ne and the qalo of intoxicants by
these salooiis tho only effective way
of lessening tho evil effects is to rig-
idly onfqrcd tho laws under which the
traffic I&'.c'afrricd on. From a legal
BtandpolnVjft Baloon keeper who con-
forms to hi law and Bella his liquors
over hls'jco'nnter strictly within tho
the provision's of the statute regulat-
ing tholrUalfc 1b judt as much entitled
to his profltS'and tha protection of tho
law as the dry goods merchant or the
business' man engaged in any other
line of traffic
rim&isn Aita vmiwt
Tb; Republican argument that be-
cause individual Democrats are mem-
bers of tho Republican fostered truat
monopolies .therefore the Demoaratic
2&rty ia estopped from denouncing
them la too larao and feeble to stand
aland. There is no doubt of thw faut
that hundreds of Individual Rmoerata
have their money invested in such con-
ceruB and some of thoir manager? and
ohlof promoters are Democrats but
that has nothing to do with tno policy
of the party any more than tho pri-
vate enterprise ot individual Kepub l-
enns havo to do In shaping thu policy
of that party.
There is no doubt of th fuct that
thousands of Oklahomaus will attend
the Democratic national convention at
Kaunas City nor nlll it be u-o fined to
Democrats bwt Hvhlle thAuajj lty
will bo confo&d to that political pqr
suasion lingl tiumbera of Republi-
can will vftSgUUepil- bo whole to
rltorl?) DSnfctlo committee aim to
i ii n a ' - ' '
!
Tolls the story. When your head
nclies and yon fprl bilious const! '
pRiPU mm out or tunc with your i
'domacfr -ur nnd no appetite Just i
i nuy a pacKage oi
rfTI
3
And tnkt a dose from 1 to 4 nllls.
You will he surnrlBOd nt bow ensllv
they will do tholr work euro your i
liondncho and biliousness rouso tho
liver nnd ninko you fool bunny ncnln. 4
at 20 cants. Sold by all medicine dealora. jk
Hoodo Pills are for salo at tho Eagle
Drug Store.
go in a body as tho reprc8ontr.tlves o
the Democracy of tho territory. Tula
would have an excellon't effect as
showing that the party of tho turn
tory is fully allva to tho interest that
editors hi the action of tho great na-
tional event.
t van rjsnsiuy of xuk fjvts.
It is amusing to noto tho Democrat':
opposition to tho admission of the pro-
ducts of Porto Rico free when these
products do not interfere with those of
tho United States.and demanding open
ports for the products of Europo which
would como In direct competition with
the products cf American labor. Tho
ways of the averago democrat are devl
ous and unsolvablo. Medford Patriot.
Either tho Patriot editor has boon
in a Rip Van Winkle sleep for tho last
month or ho willfully mis-states tho
facts. The wholo conteutlon of the
Democrats has been that congrcsB has
no power under the constitution to
tax the productions ol Puerto Rico
coming to the United States or those
from tho United States entering Puer-
to Rico. That Puerto Rico beinff un-
der the laws and government of this
country by tho treaty cession with
Spain she occupies precisely the some
relation that our territories and states
occupy and Is entitled to tho free ex-
change of commodities with the
United States on the same footing
with the states and territories.
VnmtA Your Fnco Worth?
Sometimes a fortune but never if
you have a sallow complexion a jaun-
diced look moth patches and blotches
on the skin all signs of Liver Trouble.
But Dr. Kind's New Life Pills give
Olear Skin Rosy Creeks Rich Connex-
ion. Only 35c at 0. R. Renfro's Drug
Store.
Wnnta an Entire Husband.
- A wooden leg and a glass eyo played
havoc with' cupld's arrangements at
Alto 111. recently. A young woman
became engaged to a man In Iowa
whom oho had never seen. Tho corre-
spondence bad laBted long enough to
convince both that they wore "fated
to bo matcU.' Tho date for tho wed-
ding waa set and tho prospective brido
was at the depot to meot tho train
which was to bring her nance. When
tho train rolled in tho Iowa man
Btepped down on tho platform. H1b
wooden leg thumped his glass oyo
wobbled. That Bettlod It The young
woman threw up her hands and
emitted a Bcream that would havo
shamed an Apache and ran like a doer.
Sho reached her home locked herself
in her room and refused to seo her
lover who after a night's rest discon-
solately turned his face homeward.
Too lluilnccillke.
Stella--"Why on earth dld Mlua
Pechls reject Mr. Boomer? He's mak-
ing lots of money lu tho advertising
business." Bella- "Yefi and he pro-
posed to her by mall In this fashion:
'I can placo in a fow good pnpers oi
guaranteed circulation at a minimum
cost the following notice (pure read-
ing top column): "Engaged MIsa
Birdie Pechls to Mr. Ilowlott Bloomor."
If this proposition meets your approv-
al kindly sign nnd return 'by first
mallv' "Philadelphia Prosa.
Tolitol rumlly Well Off
As wealth goes in Russia tho family
of Tolstoi are very well-to-do. Thoy;
dorlvo a large income from eevoral 08-
tatas that havo long boon in tho pos
Bosslon of tho family ond yeara ago
tho count mado ovor all his property to
his wlfo and children oaoh child re
ceiving fiBOO a yer aayo ono daugh-
ter who refusod It She shares her
fathor'H views which forbid tho hold-
ing of unnecessary property and in-
dulgence in luxury. Tolstoi himself has
aolthor monoy nor property.
rtnnt no nuimn a
"What do you think of thla move-
ment against wearing feathers?" ask-
ed tho Bostoplau. "Oh I don't min.d
tho feathers 80 much" replied tho man
from the South; "It's the tar I object
to." Philadelphia Record.
minted to Cover.
"As a nalidn Americans don't suffi-
ciently lovo their boms life." "ThAfa
so( we had to go boarding because so
many rolatives Joyed our home llfo bet !
ftsrlhan they did their own." JndiMi-
nojjR .journal r.p -
VRVBTB.
Written tot tho 'Leader-
Worms of tho dust
Why form a trust
'Alone for selfish gain?
Such worldly lust
In duo tltno must
Bring misery and pain.
Worms of thoflust
A cause unjust
In this itfo you maintain
Why scok to pleaso
Your lust for ease
Through other's toll and
( A
pain?
O' church and stato
Sad IsAhy fate I
In vain wo trusted you.
Alas I wo find
You are "combined"
To bleed tho toller too.
Good dews! Oood news!
Spread the glad news;
Dellycranco is near.
Xho toilers' cry
Is heard on high
The Judge will soon appoar.
Thou woo to Trusta
And men of lusts
Your miseries havo comet
Then toller blest
With ondlcss rest
Who trusted in God's Soul"
W. R. Ghove.
Ho l'nollc) the Sargcous
All doctors told Renick Hamilton of
West Jefferson O. after suffering 18
months from Roctual Fistula.ho would
dio unless a costly operation was per-
formed but ho cured himself with
Bucklon's Arnica Salvo tno best in
tho Wojld. Surest Pilo euro on Earth.
25c a box at 0. R. Renfro's Drug
Store.
A MATHEMATICAL PRODIQY.
Arthur Griffith tho mathematical
prodigy of Kosciusko county Ind. who
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
pstounded tho members of the Ameri-
can Psychological association at Yalo
recently with his incredible miracles
of calculation is only 19 years old. Ho
was raised on an Indiana farm and his
first manifestations of Intelligence wero
in tho way of 'notation. By tho
time ho could talk younp Grif-
fith could count -4up to 1500. He
counted tho "buzzes" of a planing
mill saw up to 6573 in ono day and
tho grains of corn he fed to tho chick-
ens up to 42173. Tho lad did not go
to school until hej.was 10 years old.
and then ho looked at all his studies
with a mathematical eye. Geography-
he reduced to a matter of miles and
feet and history to questions of daya
hours and minutes. HIb remarkable
faculty for numbers attracted tho at-
tention of Profs. Llndley and Bryan of
tho Indiana State university and It
wns through these gentlemen that ho
was Introduced to tho American psy-
chologists at Yale.
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
JMi lu Iliaultnts
Roll a good-sl.od oyster In a very
thin strip of bacon and faston with a
small skewer; toothploks aro very good
to use Fry in boiling hot lard until
done.
l'rune Whip.
Whites of five eggs -ono halt cup
sugar ono quartir pound prunes ; stew
prunes until soft rub through a slovo
chop meats of prunes mix together
and beat well; bako about 15 minutes.
Servo with cream or custard as pre-
ferred. Cold Wuter Cukt.
Two cupa sugar ono half cup butter
throe cups Hour ono cup water four
eggs two toaspoonfuls baking powder
ono teaapoonful vanllu. Rub sugar and
butter to a cream; add the eggs well
beaten then add the water then the
i'vur and baking powder.
Stewed cdry.
Clean tho heads thoroughly. Take
off the coawo green outer loaves. Cut
Jn small pieces and stow in a llttlo
br)th. When tender add some rich
croam a little flour and butter enough
toltjhlsken the orearai. 'Sgaspp wIthlU;
Wdi&uuuo nutme&.r .
A. CHINESE DAILY.
SAN FRANCISCO CHINAMEN
HAVE A NEWSPAPER.
Tho llest Evidence That tho Celcstlnl I
Ilocomlnfr n American It In Called
tho OrlenUl and Oootilcutnt Ynt l'o
Which Meant tho Unity Novrd.
Tho Chinaman has worked his way
into a prominent placo in tho llfo of
tho Pacific coast nnd is no longer re-
garded with the Intolerance which
marked tho days of Dennis Kearnoy.
Tho Intervening yoars slnco the man
ivcarnoy waved a hangman b noose be-
fore a savagely-dellbhted army of mal-
contents and "preached thodoctrlno of
Chinese extirpation and tjio present
day may bo called tho perlda of recon-
struction of tho outraged law and
great has boon tho transformation. In
deforonce to popular will lawfully ox-
pressed national legislation has shut
off Chlnoso Immigration in a large
measure and time has shown tho wis-
dom of tho net. But tho 100000 Chln-
oso thon and now within tho state of
California havo by tho laws of ab-
sorption and amalgamation as they
apply to commerce and tralo grad-
ually morged their Interests with those
of leading American houses nnd tholr
world-wldo reputation for business
honesty and sagacity has won for them
fast business friendships which all tho
demagogues on earth could not break
or make. Steamship lines and brok-
erage and banking aro largely Id Chin-
ese hands and tho stated clearlug
houses of San Francisco passes upon
such a volume of Chinese commercial
paper as to surprise thoso who do not
keep pace with the wonderful progress
of this people. Having such grt In-
terests in financial circles tho Chlnoso
merchant needs a dally adviser and
counselor just as his Caucasian neigh-
bor does and so tho great Innovation
of tho nineteenth century follows a
Chinese dally newspaper In San Fran-
cisco. Tho now paper 13 called Chung
Sal Yat Po which means Oriental and
Occidental Dally News. It Is a four-
page six-column sheet and is tho only
Chinese daily in tho world outside tho
Celestial empire The promoter and
editor of the paper Is Rev. Ng Poon
Chew pastor of tho Presbyterian Chin-
ese church and his staff of writers
embraces some eminent Americans.
The common enemy pf civilization
among Chinese Is superstition. The
existing weekly papers pander rto this
weakness In tho common hordo and
thus perpetuate hatreds and racial
prejudices which often find uttcranco
In tho bludgeon or pistol of the high-
binder. To wipe out this cause ot
trouble will be one task of the Ching
Sai YatPo and all tho Christianized
energies and learning of its reverend
promoter will be turned into this
needy channel. News and comment
will bo up to date and a faithful tran-
script of what tho Associated Press
furnishes for morning readers. It may
surprise many to learn that Chinamen
follow great national subjects closely.
The recent Jeffrles-Sbarkey fight was
as eagerly watched from a Chinese bul-
letin board as from those of the lead-
ing American dallies and as many dol-
REV. NG. POON CHEW. 5
lars chaaged hands on tho result
among Chlnoso sports. )
Bltnpaon'a Socks of S1IK.
When the clovor Kansas congress
man Jerry Simpson made hie first ap-
pearance vin the house theru waa much
curiosity as to his appearance for ho
had been heralded throughout the
country as "SocklessJorr."" ' A New
York member qn being Introduced to
tho Kansan audaciously stooped and
drew up tho leg of his trousers. Ho
saw black Uk flocks with a drop
5t'tch. "Well Pll bo hnngod!" ex-
claimed tho New York man "how tho
world Is given to lying"
Crime In New York I Decrfcanlnp.
A remarkable fact to which attention
.b called in tho report of tho State
Prison commlsalon Is that the number
of the Inmates In prleons of Nov York
fitote. baa fallen In four years from
'12601 to lO.SoQ or ovor 18 per cent
TUfcre would seem some gtwnd there
fore tor the gratifying 'assumption
'that crime itf.OikiiiisbtnK. .v .. ?
Jyf
pp
WATItfCAI TOPICS.'
8AY1N0.S AND DOINOB OF THE'
PLAYERFOLK.
The ld.Al Theater It Cannot Exlat
When HnntiRed for Individual Front
Norman HapRood on tho Alleged
Theatrical Treat.
In a recent address befpro tho Play-
goers' club of l.on!dori one of tho mem-
bers explained that his Ideal theater
waa not any 'exiting .playhouse;
It Was not a theater which' over did
oxlat and he might add It never would
exist. It would never except In iso-
lated InBtanccs.qulte realize tho dreams
of its lovers because each realization
would inspire another dream. And tho
theater waa an exceedingly complox in-
strument depending not on tho genius
and intellect of ono man.but tho genius
and Intellect and ho would say high .
moral tnioiltlos of a large numbor of
men and women. By a happy accident
iwio saw now and again an Ideal per-
formance of a play but perfection was
on tho whole unattainable. Tonight
you might havo an Ideal Romeo and
Juliet; tomorrow Romeo would havo
tho ghost of his tailor's bill at his ol-
bow and Juliet would have received
bad news about her youngest grand-
daughter. 'Xho ideal theater was not a
fact but an Inspiration but it wus
nevertheless a beautiful and fascinat-
ing vision always worth while trying
to reallxc. The trouble was that hero
tho Ideal theater could hardly be said
to exist even as a vlBlon because tho
actual theater was so very remoto
from tho Ideal. Thoy must clear their
minds ot tho theater as It was before
they conld concehc tho theater as it
ought to be. There wero thoso who re-
garded tho theater as the handmaiden
of frivolity if not of vice. As the
theater was now constituted in Great
Britain he thought tho Puritan point
of view had a good deal to say for it-
self. Tho British theater and ho
would Include tho colonies and Amer-
ica alsb was absolutely unworthy
of tho English-speaking race. There
wore of course exceptions but ho said
deliberately that tho popple who con-
demned tho existing theater were in
the right nt best it was very far from
what it should be; at worst it was all
that it should not be.
lee 1h oyl Residence.
The stores of Ue at Windsor 0- '
borne and Balmoral are very large. At
Windsor there Is storage room 'or about
COO tons. There the supply 'is obtained
fro.ra tha Jake-beneath tho north-tor
race from Frogmore and from tlio ' "
lake between Frogmore nnd'yirginia n-
water. Ice Is not only lavishly used
in the royal kitchen hut also for re-
ducing the temperaturo of her majes-
ty's apartments in hot weather. Thon
It Is packed in pretty wooden buckets
and stood in tho fireplaces.
Their Own Ammunition.
A largo amount of tho small-anna
ammunition now being used by tho
Boers against the English troops is of
British manufacture. As lato as 1896
s lP7e.ti English cartridge firm.tho pres-
ident of which is Mr Arthur Chamber-
lain the colonial secretary's brother
supplied tho Boer government with
millions of rounds of ammunition. ThU
transaction was of course well kn'owa
to the British at tho time. w
Edncato Yonr'nowela With Cascareta.
Candy Cathnrtic cure constipation forever.
10c. 2Sn If O. q Q. fall druggists ref unci money.
WANTS"
Advertisement In tbls column 2c per line
racn Insertion. No advertisement taken for
Ires than S cents.
"Money to patent eood ideas may be sec-
ured by our aid address THE PATENT KE-
OOHD. Baltimore. Md."
AY ANTED-100 pounds of clean cotton rairs.
Apply to foreman of the Leader press room.
WANTEP-1000 Subscribers for the Oiclal
hoinaLcaseronr year and the Farm Journ-
al live years forWc. Sample copies on ap-
plication." ro.WahomarWeekly Leader and Atlanta Con-
suiuuuu. uoou juv io ngui puciy.
AtflSNTS WANTED l'or MIC pt D. h
I-MoWly. by bis son W. It. Moody and Ira .
taatiitv. uaicai iiuuvbl uiiu uunu uif;i-
cst profits paid. It Is the only ofllclal au-
thentic endorsed life. Authorized by the
family. Heware ot fakes and frauds. Out-
Hts tree: freight paid credit given Drop
all trash and clear $300 a month with the of-
tlclul reliable life. Our refcrnnco any
bank In any town. Address
i he Dominion Company Dept J Chicago
First published in Dally Leader MarjCh 5P
NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma county of Lagan
fcs. In probate court. Notice is hereby given
that on the 3rd day of March. A. 1) 1800
Pannle M. Stone tiled In the probate court of
Hie .ouul if Iogdii ami territory oi Okla-
homa a petition praying for letters of ad-
ministration to belssuert to Fannie M. Stone
upon the estate of John F. Stone decease!
late of the county of Klngllsher and terri-
tory of Oklahoma Aad pursuant to an or-
der ot said probate court. Thursday the 15th
day of March A D. 1000 at the hour of 9
o't lock a m of B.ild day that being a day of
the regular March term. A D WW of said
probate court bas been appointed aa the
time for hearing maid application when and
where any person Interested may contrst
said petlllon by Ming written opposition
thereto on the ground of incompetency of
the applicant or way assert his own rights
to the administration and pray that letters
be Issued to himself. Witness J. O. Foster
judge Ml the probate court of the county fif
I pgan- and the .Etal of the conrtaeaxrditht-
SI
4
VU
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. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 79, Ed. 1, Monday, March 5, 1900, newspaper, March 5, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74779/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.