Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 124, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 24, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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Entered in toe postc-Maeat (Jufhrlo 0la.a
i. scoond class mall matter.;
Official Paper of OklaUoraa Territory.
PUBLISHED UY TUB LBADEIi PttlNTItfO
COMPAN Y -STATU IMtUCTBJtB. -
BUIISOUUTION .KATES.
DAILY
One month delivered In city...- I to
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Three months. - 1 w
Blxmonths . - 8 00
One year;-...... ...... - w
WBEICLY.
air months..
One Year.....
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60
X. O. NIULAOIC Editor nnd MannRor.
Official Oroati of Oklahoma Vemocrae
TUESDAY APRIL 24 1000
B. P. UAKisn of Oloud Ohiof has an-
nounced himself bb a Democratic can-
didate for congress.
or :
Dklkoatk Flynn's periodical an-
nouncement of the passage of the free
homes bill 1b due tomorrow.
Somebody has been soaping the rails
of Dick Morgan's boom or clso Dick
!s back-pedalling voluntarily.
"'IPiwo council meetings Winflold
Smith has established sufficient record
to enable him to run for the legisla-
t"TP? 1 1 1
Coi W. J. BhyanIb as certain to bo
elected president as that ho lives to
.secfthe 'close of the next national cam-
tpcign.
n
' It ib believed that Tom Ferguson of
Watonga will accept a congressional
nomination providing Mr. Flynn is
successful in breaking with his party.
'Witit the Nebraskan to lead and tho
New Yorker to close up the roar flics
tho Democracy will sweep tho country
Mid win a glorious Democratic victory
in the year of our Lord 1900.
Senator Wellington Republican sen-
fatorirom Maryland declares that ho
AviUTnot support McKiqley if ho is re-
"fnoinjnatod and that he will lose
Maryland and that ho does -not be-
lieve ho can carry his own statu Ohio.
Tiir white Republican candidates
who httvo ignored tho negro voters
sinco tho last election are now re-
newing aoqalntanoes with the black
briber. The unthinking oolorod
man is as flexible as everwhen con-
fronted with a drink.
RKPOTir.icAX voters in Logan county
have boltod the Guthrie contingent
which makos a point of copping tho
. 'beat county nominations overy cam-
paign The county voters purposo to
do a little machine work itiemselvee
this year. Guthrio candidates will
get' it whore Nellio woro the beads.
vWith Senator Hoar's opposition and
;a'lorig lino of other Ropublicans of
national standing in tho party and
who have heretofore stood as n solid
";wal in defense of the Republican na-
tpaal ticket arrayed against tho re-
election of McKinloy the Democrats
will have an easier victory in the com-
ing campaign than ihny had in 1808.
'finititf has long been complaint in
)4ho capital city on account of the al
legtfd mediocre class of attractions at
the opera houses. Now that tho people
have an opportunity to hoar and see a
eolebrlty Mme Emma Nevada-it is
to bo hoped they will attend the en-
tertainment ou May 7
1MU3ION1" X.V NHir XOHIC.
Tho New York Democratic eonvcni
tlon Is called to meet on Juno 5th to
elect 78 delegatus to the national con-
vention at Kansas Oity. They will go
uninstructed but will cast their votes
for Ilryan as Boon as they dlsoover tho
MTfrondof tho public Bontiiront in tho
(convention. A large majority of tho
. dojegatos will be for him frotn tho
'n8tart. Es-Senator David B. Hill do-
clarod at the meeting of the state com-
; mlttecon the 20th that "it Is 'our year
tl)iByearu and you can'Wd Mr. Dill
"aay that thoro is harmony with a big
H in tho Democratic party of tho
Btatt?."
HIHTOJIW PAHALLiCLS.
The Omaha World Herald is looking
up historic political parallels and Bays
in these days when every political
atrftjytftichw. with interest by
RS0 who wut t0 know which way
ij)To Add a few hlstorb parallels There
ia the caio of Now; Yorfk stated ifor In
stance Not since ;8'73 ha Now York
THE
For Blood Stomach and Nerves Take
Hood s Sarsaparilla
it Cures Scrofula Dyspepsia Nervousness.
Hood's Sarsapnriliats for Bale at the
Eagle Drug Store.
oast its electoral vote for tho occupant
of the white house nor has that stato
since 1872 cact its electoral voto for
tho same party twice in succession.
New York gave its electoral voto to
Tilden in 1870 to Garfield in 1880 to
Cleveland In 1834 to Harrison In 1888
to Cleveland in 1802 and to McKinloy
in 1800. If tho Empire State keeps up
tho record it will give its electoral
voto to the Democratic candidate in
1000.
But there is another historic paral-
lel to bo cjjnsl'dqred' Four times has
the occupant of tho White House been
a candidate fcr re-election against the
man whom he defeated four years be-
fore and never yet has the president
been successful in the second contest.
In 1800 John Adams defeated ThomaB
Jefferson but in 1604 Jefferson defeat-
ed Adams. John Qutncy Adams de-
feated Andrew Jackson but four
years later Jackson defeated Adama.
MarJLln Van Burcn defeated William
Henry Harrison but four years later
Harrison defeated Van Buren. Ben-
jamin Harrison defeated Grover Cleve-
land in 1888 but in 1802 Cleveland de-
feated Harrison. In 1890 William Mc-
Kinloy defeated William J. Bryan.
Every indication points to the fact
that these two men will bo opposing
candidates in 1"00. And tho indica-
tions are that tho history given above
will repeat itself in this same year of
1000.
iXHTitiWTJXU all helhoateh.
During the past two weeks two
states and two territories have been
tho scone of Democratic "onvontions
and the selection of delegates to Kan-
sas City. In all cases tho truly Demo-
cratic program of instructing dele-
gates was pursued thus assutingthe
constituents of the dclognter that!
their wishes would bo given effect in
tho national convention.
. Tho rotter of states and .territories
whioh haVa so far selected ftiotr1 dele-
gates to Kansas City togathor with
tho number of delegates to which
each is entitled is as follows:
Massachusetts 30
Rhode Island 8
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
.Nebraska
Oregon
Utah -
District of Columbia
New Mexico-
04
S!i
10
8
0
0
G
Total 100
In every case the delegates were in-
structed to voto for William J Bryan
for president and in almost every
case for the reaffirmation of tho Chica-
go platform. A continuance of this
course throughout tho whole series of
state conventions will avert any dang-
er that tho will of tho people may bo
balked at Kansas City
JRMOCUtATiQ QKIlKtUtATWS OB- J.Y-
lWPtSXDKSOK HAY.
The following letter from Hon. W.
J. Bryan t6 W. B. McKean secretary
of the national league of Demaaratic
clubs cottalns a suggestion which
may well a recommended to Demo-
crats everywhere:
'My dear sirI rogret exceedingly
that engagements made before your
Invitation was reotived will provont
ray attending the Jefferon dinner. It
Ib especially fif ting that in this cen-
tennial year of tho party's first vie-
tory wo bhould coramemorato tho
birthday of the party's founder and
patron saint.
"In 1800 tho genius of Jefferson or-
ganized tho Democratic party and led
a successful fight against tho arlsto-
critic iileatforHamnion. Today when
Democracy is. engaged in a llfo and
death struggle with p'utocracy wo can
find inspiration In the teochlngs of tho
sage of Momlcello.
"The doctrine of tcjual rights to all
and Fpccial prlvlJog. h to none applied
to present troubles would restore an
equitable financial system deprive
national banks of the power to issue
..-rw. .uujr uB-..ry private monop
dies remv tho menace of wllitarUm
paper money destroy prlvato monop-;.
LEADER GUTHRIEOKLAHOMA
and Imperialism savo tho nation from
entangling alliances make it an ex-
ample to other natlooB and its flag an
emblem of pence justice liberty and
progress.
' I hope that tho national associa-
tion of Democratic clubs will urgo each
local organization to eclebrato tho
coming Fourth of July. Thoso who
assemble throughout tho country can
llst'n to tho reading of the Declara-
tion of Independence hoir pattiot'c
speeches nnd. then learn by wire that
tho national convention of tho Demo-
cratic party mcoting on that day has
reasserted tho party's faith in tho prin-
ciples set forth in the declaration and
ombodlod in tho constitution of the
United States.
' Yours truly W. J. Bijyax."
It should be the immediate effort of
Democrats throughout the land to ar-
rango for Independence day celobra-
tlons. Bulletins from tho convention
can be had of tho telegraph companies
at slight expense and may bo read to
tho meetings between tho speeches.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Rind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Siguaturo of
QUAKKIl I'jm.OSOPIIY.
From Philadelphia Record.
The one Bccrot a woman can keen Ib
her age. ?
Blessings seldom come singly ex-
cept in tho casb of single blessedness.
The man who makes a trip around
tho world makes his money go a long
way.
The stuff you get in alightluuch
enfo is often heavy enough about an
hour after you have oaton it.
Blobbs "Don't you lovo tho spring
when everything is in bloom?" Slobba
"All but iho blooming Idiots wjo
raue about it."
"How shall I take this chills and
fever madioino?" asked the man who
suffered from ague. "Shako well be-
fore taking" replied the druggist.
Lots of people get through life on
solf assurance. Even tho bearded
lady of museum famo wouldn't tud
much 0 a bhow if it wasn't f jr her
cheek.
Suburbs "Did you get many re
plies to vour advertisement for a
cook?" JHububs J'Dldn't get any.
You see I mado a mistake by ndvertis
ing for a plain cook instead of a cook
to do plain cookiug."
A stage career is doomed to sighs
When angels fly the coop.
The walking gent then counts the
ties
Tho super's in tho Boup.
'Hoax "People who don't pnv
their bills are usually found out.''
Joax "Yes j I've noticed tho bill col-
lector seldom finds them in."
Dog-faced Boy "I hoar tho living
Bkoieton has married tho fat woman."
Tattooed Woman "Yeaj and ho is
stqcKlng up against a pretty large
proposition jFWq
Mrs. MugginB "How lovely it is to
too tho girls making sacrifices during
Lent." Mrs. Bugglns "Yes; if they
didn't lots of them wouldn't have any
"Easter bonnets"
Should women
of oourse
propose? Why yes
Whenever they can;
Provided that ihey
cold cash
To support a muni
have enough
k llov' Thin?
We offerono hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.
Proprietors Toledo 0.
We the undersigned have known
P. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years and
believe him personally honorable In
all business transactions and tlnan-
clally able to cary out any obllgationB
made by their firm
Wkbt & TrniAx
Wholesale rruB-t3t8 Toledo. 0.
Waiting Kinnan & Marvik
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
nail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the Bystetm
Price 75c per bottle. SoW by all drugj
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Uappy Bill Baseman is in the. city
visiting the merchant?. ' V Jpl 7j
Z&0Z$&t
wmnmw
BY EITHER NAME.
"We have been corresponding for
wo years but wo havo never Been each
Dther" said Alice. "It began in fun
whilo wo were at school.' Mary wa
writing to her cousin and put in her
lotter a joking remark that I had mado.
JThen Jack Bent mo n message. Pretty
Boon the mossagos back and forth grew
to numerous that Mary told Jack to
writo to mo hlmBelf. Ho did so and
woll I answored the lotter."
"Do you think that he Will know you
when he Bees you?" Inquired Kate.
"I Bhould think bo."
"But Alice wo are bo much aliko In
Bomo things wo are both blond and
tail; wo both have blue eyes although
you say mlno are darker; and wo are
exactly tho Bame age to a month. I'll
wager that donr little turtle hntpln
that we saw tho other day that ho
won't know which Is which until he 18
told."
"Done" enid Alice. "Lei's eaoh of us
pretend to be tho other and Bee how
long it will take him to And us-out."
"But Mary will toll."
"No she won't. She will come to
nicot us by herself probably and that
will give us a good chance to talk it
pver with her and aho will enjoy tho
joke."
So it waB agreed that Kntc Raymond
was to paBS for AHco Strong as long
as sho could and that Alice was to
play tho role of Kate. Before long tho
trnln drew up at a wayside station and
tho two girls who wero traveling to-
gether with a view to visiting a former
schoolmate gathered up tholr belong-
ings and alighted from tho car. As
Alice had foreaoen Mary Townsond
had come along to meet thorn. She
grooted them rapturously and tho
three excited girls piled Into a wide
old-fashioned buggy Mary taking tho
reins. As thoy woro jogging comfort-
ably along tho road behind tho fat
and lazy steed Alice unfolded tho pro-
posed joke.
At tho door of her hospitable homo
Mrs. Townend welcomed tho guostfl
who wore Introduced to her under tholr
iusumod namos as well as tholr real
ones. The joke wns oxplainod to her
and she wag pledged to secrecy. Jack
drove over that evening. Alice played
her part with easy cleverness. Kate
hud a hardor time of it for Jack had
askod har Innumerable questions about
persons and things of which sho knew
nothing. Yot she managed to keep up
hor charactor. To tho conspirator's
nstonlshmont and to Kato's dismay tho
little gamo did not como to an end for
many days. Jack was almost equally
attentive to "MIbb Raymond" and to
"Miss Strong" but tho mako-beltovo
"Miss Strong" felt that ho liked to bo
with her moro than with hor friend.
AHco was naturally gay nnd daring
while Kate was rather Bcdate. Having
boon Introduced to tho entlro neigh-
borhood aB "MIbb Raymond" sho was
having a good time in her own way
wnich was naraiy Kate's.- mis causes
Kate much uneasiness. Little things
that wero really no harm in them-
selves but which looked like moun-
tains of Impropriety to Kato woro be-
ing done by Alice In Kato's namo with
tho utmost sang-froid. Alico would not
consent to end the play and sho would
act her part in her own way.
Tho climax camo tho day bofore their
visit ended. Kate was sitting alone in
the parlor a rare thing for tho glrla
wero almost always togothor when
Jaok entered. HIb face brightened
When ho saw that sho was alouo and
he camo forward eagerly. Before Kato
could stop him sho had received a
proposal of marriage.
"But it's not I that is It Ib I but
you don't know me" stammered tho
girl in confusion.
"Yes I do and I love you dearly" de-
clared Jack.
'No you don't. I am Kate not Alice
0 dear I ought not to have heard this
Wait go 'way you can see her -when
aho comes down."
But It's you I want to Beo not"
"0 no" interrupted Kato. "We ara
playing a joke ench pretending to b'i
tho other. O" why did we over do it!"
"Darling" Bald Jack calmly "I saw
through tho game all along. Don't yoil
suppose I knew Miss Strong the mo
xnent that I laid eyea on her? Or al
least I did after two minutes' talk with
her. You may look alike but your na
tures are as different as possible. It
la the make-believe Alice Strong that
1 lovo tho real Kate Raymond."
"But what will Alice say?" faltered
Kate.
"flhe has becu engage for over a
MMimmrtMmuMnw
year to my college chbm "Wallers. IK
told mo Bho didn't. Don't lot's talli
about her. Do. you lovo mo Katoi
Will you havo met'
"Yes." Chicago Tribune
l'UHss ritoowAst
For the Ninth Annual Meeting ntAlfn on
Mny 15.
As provided by its constitution and
bylawB tho ninth annuol mcoting of
the Oklahoma Press Association will
be held at Alva on Tuesday May 16
1 000 at 10 o'clock a. m. for tho pur-
Ftoso of electing officers lor tho ousti-
ng year the election of delegates to
the national editorial convention at
Buffalo Now York in 101 and to.
transact such other business as may
properly como before tho association
The following is tho program:
"Freedom of tho City" Mayor of
Alva.
"Address of Welcome" James L
Ataont.
"Response" Frank McMastcr pres-
ident of tho association.
11 a. m. Bus': ess meeting and elec-
tion of officers.
1:30 sharp "How aProfescor would
Run a Newspaper" A disscuesion la
ton minute talks by the college facul-
ty. "How a Newspaper Man Would Ru
Oklahoma " A discussion in five min-
ute talks by tho association opened
by T. F. Hensley.
"Relation of the Newspapers and
the A. and M. College and Experi-
ment Station." Prof. John Fields
Imprompt program by the associa-
tion. LON WUOllTON FltASK McMASTEK
SccretAry. President.
Aro You ConaUpntetl?
Do you have that tired feeling? Do
you feel sluggish blllious and out of
sorts generally? Do you havo sick
headache? Do you havo pimples crup
tlons blotches ulcers sores or other
results of constipation? To bo healthy
tho sewer of tho body the bowels
must bo kept in an active healthy
condition and nothing does it so weii
as Bailey's Laxative Tablets. Thoy
bring a clear rosy complexion and a
clear head. A tablot or two taken at
night makes you feel fine in tho morn-
ing. Tho 10c packages 'contain 20
tablets and tho 25c packages GO tab
leta. Chocolate coated. W. J. Bailey
is written on each package. Lakceide-
Medicino Company Chicago proprie-
tor. Sample free. Remember they
cure constipation. Sold by C. R.
Renfro Guthrie.
ROMANCE OF AN EOO.
For a full-flodged romance to hatch
from a common hen's egg is a rathor
extraordinary occurrence hut this Is
what haB trunsplred aB'ik'o' result of n
ldlo action of n pretty Iowa girl and
tho mystery-loving nature b't a' gbvoru-
raent employe in Cuba the egg acting
as a moans of introduction.
Tho opening chapter of tho romauco
dates from last summer when tho egg
reached Miss Llzzio Gilday a clerk in
an egg-exporting establishment in Fort
Dodgo Iowa. During a poriod of rest
Miss Gilday inscribed hqr namo and
address on a largo white egg with In-
delible Ink. It was shippod with a big
consignment to a New York dealer
and mado a part of ono of tho first
abipmonts of American eggs to Cuba.
Tho egg at last oam Into the posses-
sion of Charles P. H. Smith one of tho
United States clvil-soi vice men at
Guinea and ho noticed tho address.
Ho wrote to Miss Gilday and in due
season 'received a reply. The corres-
pondence thus opened continued pic-
tures were exchanged and the romance
developed.
In the near future Mr. Smith will
Journey to Iowa and as soon as ar-
rangements can bo completed will It
Is said return to Cuba with the brldo
which was brought to him by an egg.
Tho boys and girls should read the
Furm Journal. It will help keep tbem
on tho farm Wo will send it five
years tho remainder of 1900 and all of
1001 1002 1003 and 1004 to everyone
who will subscribe for tho Weekly
Leader; both papers at the price of
ours only.
fSSsfe
r 6AIL "
BORDETS
i
EAGLE
Condensed Milk
jpl
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 124, Ed. 1, Tuesday, April 24, 1900, newspaper, April 24, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74822/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.