Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 126, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 26, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LEADER arTHRIE.gOKLAHOMA.
mall a
Ukit
wuwvMnfcMtMMMiwMttffMinap'Y'iMnviMii'wnMMMHq JJ M
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Entorrtiathtwtocleat(3iil1irtvOku as
second dun mutt natter.;
Official Paper of Oklahoma Territory.
PUULIStltSD I1Y TIlKLEAURlt PRINTING
COMl'ANY-TATE PK1NTKUS.
. f H
Sl'llSOKllTJON ItATKS.
DAILY
One month delivered In city
One tni-ntU by in all.
Three months . .
Six months
One year
wbisicly.
Six months.
One year.. .....
96
GO
fc. O. NIIir.AOK Ktlltor nmt aTnimgcr.
OffMal Organ of Oklahoma Dtmocraa
THURSDAY APRIL 20 1000
Sbnator Hoaii would rather abolish
the republic than see the Republican
party defeated. So would all the New
England patriots.
t Our imperial govern men t pnjs hia
?
Jaignnc6s the Sultan of Bum a large
alary for carrying on the business of
polygamy and slavery-
TALKING SOU JiUNCUMUIC.
' Glancing in the direction of con-
gress it becomes apparent that a na-
tipn&l campaign is approaching. Re-
pablicaav members aro busy how
'talking for buueombe." Realizing
that the trust issue is going to be
prominent this summor these astute
hypocrites' aro getting bills ready
which are loudly heralded as "severe
blows to trusts."
Nd bill tlfat really Is a blow to any
trust will bo passed by the Republic
canc.bngre&
Bills for constitutional amendments
will bo suggested full of great big
lino sounding words against trusts
and should Buch bills bo pussed they
would be perfectly hurmiess for they
would Wdefeated by pocket bought
state-legislatures when brought up
for confirmation.
Just now it Is proposed to amend the
Sherman antitrust law and the fol.
lowing additional sections arc 6ug-
geste:
"1. Requiring the branding or mark
ing of trust mado goods shipped out
o fa state so ao to be oasily identified
as the product of a trust.
"3. Drphiblting the interstate traf-
fic of trust made goods not so branded
and limiting tuom subject to seizure
and condemnation.
"tf. Requiring corporations having
a capital 6f over 11000000 or doing
an annual business of $1 000. 000 to file
j. report of their nifa'.nt with the Bee-
rotary of s'.ate.
"4. Providing tho process of injunc-
tion against combinations sending
trust made goods from stato to state
or lo foreign tfbuntrhs.
"5. Prohibiting the use of the mails
to concerns and their officials proved
to bo trusts"
Is tlhcre. any one so ipgenuous as to
think tn& these amendments will be
pafiscrtY
Hbwoven if the Republican congress
wants to do something really genuine
toward restricting tho trusts lot it
drop oUhls buncomb and simply re-
peal tho protective tariff.
That would settle the question and
prove thai 'Republicans meant what
they Bald and wore not simply hypo-
critical pretenders.
1 '
' GL.OIIK SIGHTS.
Prom the Atchison GloUts.
More funny things uapptm than enn
bo printed. . jj v
A 320 suit looks better in a window
than a 9.10 suit does omyour back.
Reporters say tho b'anlest of all
jobH is to get factb in & churoh row.
8ome peoplahavono source of in-
formation except tho tales of old wo
men.
Never fall In lovo with a pretty wo-
man who ia very popular or travel on
a favorite ship.
The.fear that .people will find them
ouMrMs mpteit1We better than a
conscience
VheA a man thinks ie is generally
ftdinlfeu1 by the women he is no doubt
a great'tu'ak to his wife.
Sahibhow' ti conTn never looks quite
tdrrlble'atf'Wbcn it Ms beliuf taken
so
out of town in a farmer's wagon.
An Atchison woman acta so foolish
that there is a good deal of charity
for hor husband who drjnks no much.
When a woman appears on the
streets wild a cake for her church fes-
tival her only regret is that it is not
jaueiea
This worlCwtU new busatlsfactory
to oro old people until children re?
rfl.
flftVrl itafcnvlr art fit am JFAi
id demandWBffllBHBlwrP'jSwiiBi?
I HBbYh a r5f iiyMMf SSSrsT S8Hb SB MlstMSpjjrSyaUi iRaPaTr2! KJnKnflB II
3 00 IIIIMBUHIJHIIIMMIUPJtllillJUl'lllIM
6 00
Hood's SarsapsrlllalB for sale at the
Boglo Drug Store.
At a Happy Hollow sewing socioty
o woman was olected president re-
cently because she had seen three per-
sous die.
There aro plenty of young men who
would marry If they could marry one
woman and not be compelled to take
an entire family.
A man's memory never gets so poor
that ho forgets to tell his dhilriren
how often he has walked the flosr
with them in the night.
Think about tonight I Wouldn't you
havo kept up with your work better if
you hadn't wasted time relating that
you had more than your share of work
to do?
A town is never really all right un-
till different colored street cara run
on tho same line. Wo will never bo
entirely sattsfled until wo aro able to
tell people to take the blue car for
Midland college instead of explaining
that every other car runs through.
An Atchison man will sail from Now
York for Paris on the 8th of May. A
good many people are te'ling- him that
o is going too early to wh. a ho re-
plies that he would ratbor go vhnn ho
had arranged to than to seo the expo-
sition at its best.
T.-. ... iJ t Ali-
iCDuijrcuiueui oubik aoout
iatmeBS but are yon fair? Investi-
gate yourself. Aro you not often un-
fair with others particularly with
those who are at a disadvantage in
their relations with you?
Life is not very pleasant under any
circumstances after you pas6 twenty-
pve; but a useful industrious man
lives a more comfortable life than the
loafer who is a burden to tho com-
munity. Uso'ess idle people make a
good many excuses but none of ..them
are accepted.
TKuitiToitTAr. skktchi:s.
$ 9
Persons living in tho Ponca Indian
reservation are curious to know If tho
wotor spout in the Usage nation on the
day of the 6torm at yedgewick Kas.
did any damage. The waterspout was
plainly visible from the Ponoa igcney
for fully half an hour
II. S. Beard of Shawnee prcs'dent
of tba Oklahoma 3nd Indian Territory
Development Co.. has cloed a deal
with the citizens of Roff I. T. for a
half section of land for a townsito and
the HI Louis &. Southern railroad will
bo built from Roff to Donlson Texas.
The citizens of Roff were required to
ralou a bonus of 2000 which they did
in Ices than naif a day.
An Eastern monthly magazine for
April printed an account of mysterious
happenings in America during tho
nineteenth century and among thern
was the story of Samuel Houston leav-
ing Tennessee and making his home in
the Indian Territory with the Chero
kecs Tho Tahlequah Advocatn says :
" None of the actions of Gen. Houston
appeared mysterious to tho Cherokees
with whom ho resided several years.
Oircumstances connected with his mar-
riage in Tennessee unknown to him
before caused him .to resign tho
gubernatorial chair ana come went
It is the first time tho Cherokees now
living over heard It said that whilo in
the nation he donned the trappings of
an Indian bravo let his hair grow
down his back and went to Washing-
ton with a buckBkln hunting ah'rt
yellow leggings huge blanket and
turkey feathers stuck around his head
Tho Cherokees at that time wore tho
dress of the white mtn as they do to-
day and If the govornor did such a
thing it was not to indicate the style
of the Cherokees but of some other
ttibe and in that caBs the icident
would not have been considered mya-
terlous." Melville Carter will not accompany
the flat-boat tourists. His physl'ian
told him he could not stand such a
trip. Will McQlnley has been taken
in his place.
llow'a This r
Wo offer ono hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENKY fc Co.
Proprietors Toedo O.
We tho undersigned have known
P. J. Cheney for thelat i& jea'rs and
believe him nqracmally honorable iu
all bueincba transactions and tlnan-
clally able to cary out any obligations
made by their firm.
Wkst fc Tbuax
Whotesalo Druggists Toledo. O.
Wamhno Kinxan fc Mahyin
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
&nd mucous surface of the' avatom.
Prioe 75c per bole Hold by ali drug5
n.. luHiuvumig i vsi
Uall'a Fainiiy'pJlis are the b'4t '
I
AWFUL ACCIDENT
Jack Ilnrrah Hub Both Lrt?sCul
oil' by a Train.
Oklahoma City April 20 A fright
ful accident occurred yesterday noon
on tho Santa Fo ballast train whilo
operating below Purcell in which Jack
Harrah vvns so bndly mangled that ho
will die. lie was breaking on tho bal-
last train whljh was near Dougherty.
In attempting to board the train his
foot slipped and ho foil under the
moving train the wheels passing over
his left leg near the thigh and over bis
right leg above tho knee. The engine
was at once attached to the caboose of
the train and young Harrah was
brought to this city as fast as the en-
gine could cover tho ground reaching
hero at 3 o'clock. Harrah was con-
scious when he arrived here and was
taken to Ot. Anthony's hospita' but
there is no hope for his recovery.
Wp.p.UIii lander nnn nenr nnrl tho
.-' J ' w.w
Farm Jnurnn the mminter
Of
iguu ana all of fgVtt Ig02 Ig03
and Ig04 for only 50o. Sub-
scriptions begin with the ourrent
month: we cannot supply bach
numbers. Orders sent in Febru-
ary wiii begin with February and
so on.
I Why Endure
Disagreeable
eatiier I
At home when California i
reached by to quick a journ-
ey? No Ice no snow no
chilling blasts; but sunshine
flowers and fruivs and out-
door diversions In soft in-
spiring air. The California
Limited Santa Po Route
will take you there at tho
minimum of cost in time and
money and with tLe maxi-
mum of comfort.
A. J. CORK1NS Agent
Guthrie O. T.
KMMI -. S
Another Juicy Glub Offer !
Oklahoma Weekly Leader
one
year and
"Table Talk" one year for only
Table Talk of Philadelphia
is just what every housekeeper
needs every day. It is issued
monthly; has 150 pages all the
fashions all the recipes. Every
lucky guesser to Table Talk
gets a trip to Paris. He or she
is given the money before start-
ing. Subscribe now. Address
The Leader.
litis Paper
One Year.
Farm Journal
5 Yeurfl.
Pay Up and Get Both Papers at
the Price of One.
Wo want to get 10000 new subscrib-
ers to the Leader and are going to do
it if we cans we therefore continue our
arrangement with the Farm Journal
by which we cin Bend the Weekly
Leader and tho Farm Journal for five
yeara both for 50 cents. And wc will
make the same offer to all old sub-
scrlberskwho will pay all arrearages
and ono year in advance.
You know what our paper is and
the Farm Journal is a gem practical
progressive a cleau honest useful
paper full of gumption full of sun-
shine with an immense circulation
among the best people every where.
You ought to take jt.
Notice
We are coin to iUead vou soon t.
Biimple.copy of tho;Farm Journal ajadJ
'for it.
Mb ll BftK JUT JVBCJI JUOQ H39&90ttt
. ; ; .
J'rlnco llulteliii.
Account of the Gorman Raptl ts'
Dunkard meeting held at North Man
Chester Indiana May 20 to Juno 8
the Frisco Lino will Bell at rate of ono
fare plus S2.n0 for the round trip
from all stations in Kansas Indian
and Oklahoma territories.
National Raptist Anniversary De-
troit Michigan. May 23 to 29 rato of
one fare plus 82.00 for the round trip
irom an stations in Kansas Indian
and Oiclahoraa territories.
Account of tho Mystic Shrine Wash-
ington. D. C May 22 to 24 rato of ono
fare plus S2 00 for tho round trip
from all stations in Kansss Oklahoma
and Indian territories.
Account of General Assembly Pres-
byterian church St. Louis Mo. May
17th to 31 rato of ono fare plus 82.00
for the round trip from all stations in
Kansas Oklahoma and Indian terri-
tories. Home seekers' excursion tickets on
sale May 1 and 15 Juno 5 and ID. For
further information call on or address
the nearest Fribco station agent or
U.F. Lunn District Passenger Ag't
Wichita Kansas.
BitYAX Bnvdkii General Passenger
Agent St. Louis Mo.
Many peoplo saffor untold tortures
from piles because of the popular im
preF6ion that they cannot be cured.
TARLBR'S BUCKEYE PILE OINT-
MENT will cure them. It has mot
with absolute succcs. Price 5o cents
in bottles; tubes 75 cents. Sold by
F. B. Lillio & Co. and Wheeler .t Son
Engagement
BrooKo Opera Hou
THE-WORLD-RENOWN ED CANTATRICE
And assisting arfcistG will appear at the new opera housc
Monday May 7.
Seals sold by subscription. Lists can be found at Wal-
lace's and Wheeler's drug store and at the opera house box
office.
PRICES $2.50
SIX MONTHS TRIAL
Take Action Before May 1 1900.
NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
An old Stanch tried and true friend of tho American People from the-
Atlantic to tho Pacific and the pioner in every movement calculated to ad-
vance the interests and increase the prosperity of country peoplo in every
Stato in tho Union.
For over half a century farmers havo followed Its instructions ia raising-
their crops and in coveoing them into cash have been guided by its market
reports 'which havo been National authority.
If you aro interested in "Science and Mechanics" that department will
please and Inotruct. "ShbAtories" will entertain old end young. "Fashion
Articles" will batch the fancy of tho ladies and "Humorous Illustrations
and items will bring sunshine to your household.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUTE is "The People's Paper" for the entiro Unltedr
States and contains all important nowB of the Nation and World.
Regular subscription price 81.P0 per year but we furnish It as a trial sub-
scription With the Oklahoma Weakly Leatfar 6 Months for 65 Cents.
NEW YORK
TRI-WEEKtY TRIBUNE ""-'-ffite'W'.'W:
receive their mail oftener than once a
week
Contains all striking news features of THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to-
hour of going to press; and Is prof U6ely Illustrated T p ' v
Regular aubBcrlption price SI 80 per year.but we furnish it as a trial aub-
acrlptlon '
WmfTHE OKLAHOMA WEEKLY L ZADBR 6 MONTHS FOR GO OKNTS
BendaH ordera tp the rPtlng Co.. Before mj lit 1PW tn
vmm 1'jiiKiHAM
1'or IlieXInth Atimtnl Meeting nt Alva oi
Mny lfl.
As providod by its constitution and
by-laws tho ninth annual moating of
the Oklahoma Pross Association will
be held at Alva on Tuosday Mar 15
1 ooo at 10 o'clock a. :n. for tho pur-
pose of oloctlng ofllccra tor tho ensu-
ing year the oleotlou of dolcgates to
the national editorial convention at
Buffalo New York in I S01 and-to
transact such othor businoss as may
properly come boforo tho association.
iue lonowing is tno program:
"Freedom of tho City" Mayor bt
Alva.
''Address of Welcome" James R.
Anient.
"Response" Frank MoMastor pres-
ident of the association.
11 n. m. Bus!-.es9 meeting and elec-
tion of officers.
1:30 sharp "How aProfoscor would
Run a Newspaper-" A dissousslon in
tou minute talks by the collego f.icul-
ty. "How a Newspaper Man Would Run
Oklahoma "A discussion In flvo min-
ute talkB by the aBSociatioo opened
by T. F Hensley.
"Relation Of the NrWnnnnrn nnrl
tho A. and M. College an Experi-
ment Station."' -of. John F.elds.
Imprompt program by tho associa-
tion. LON WllOHTON FllANK McMASTKB
Secretary. President.
Everyone iu invited to see tho Majr
pole danco and other attractions on
the evening of May 1 Good things ta
see and good things to cat. Bertha
Levy will delight her friends with a
selection.
The colored work in Biggie Berry
Book is an immense aid to berry grow
ors It BkowB the leading ber-
ries tnr air.o shape and color
They . drat carefully piintod
by an experienced artist and then re-
produced by lithography at a cost of
over ono thousand dollars. A Bide from
tho color work there are scores of re
productions made directly from photo-
graphs of berries so that tho reader
may havo an accurate idea of them
See publishers' announcement in an
other colum. The price is 50 cents
free by mail; address tho publishers
Wilmor Atkinson Co. Philadelphia.
Extraordinary
se May 7.
$2.00 AND $1.50
POIt NEARLY &IXTX YEARS.
The Leading Nat'l family Newspapor
For Progressive Farmers and Vil
logers.3
Published Monday.WcdnoBday and Friday
1
-l!
rfl
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 126, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 26, 1900, newspaper, April 26, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74824/m1/4/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.