Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 44, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 25, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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.THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
a(&
Kntorod in tlic postofflce Rt (luthrie. Cfcla.
an second class mail matter.
Ofllcial Paper of Oklahoma Territory
PUULISUHD 11V THIS L.BAD1CII I'UIjrriNQ
ICOM PAN Y-STAT IE I'UINTICUS.
SOUSOUTIIMON ItATKS.
DAILY
One month delivered In city
One month by mall .
Three month ....
Hlx month.
One year
WBBICLY.
S'x months.
One vear --
60
SO
1 M)
8 00
ft 00
96
M
X.O. XUILuVUlt
Kdltor mul Mutineer.
Official Oruun Wtlohomn Democracy.
WEDNDAY. JULY 85 1000.
DltMOCKATlU T1GKKT.
For President.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice President
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
Y Statehood IKor t ho TorrUorlea.
2 We denounco the failure of
X
tho Republican party to carry
out its pledges to grantatatebood
to the territories of Arizona New
Mexico and Oklahoma and we
promise tho people of those ter-
ritories immediate statehood and
homo rule during their condition
?as mrrivuriua. uuu v u wi wuu
rule and a territorial form of
a government for Alaska and Por-
Z to Rico. remocratie National
I Platform 1900.
I
It is high time
Flynn Democrat.
to beware of the
Foreign advices indicate that the
heathen are beginning to hedge.
Bux Haruikox is to join the McKin-
lcy procssion. Uanna knows how to
fetch 'em in.
It develops' that Candidhte Roose-
velt has two sets of views. One of
them is for the public
Among the new tresis are noted the
corpse trust and tbe sausage trust.
The last is the wurst.
V axx has been started at Granite.
The feature of the enterprise rests in
its Flyanleis condition.
Coxorkss aloae has power to deet&re
war and things look as if it would
also have the inclination.
Thixcs are quiei at Tien Tsin but
there is an occss'.onal saddle-colored
upheaval at Oklahoma Town.
It was not at all necessary to say
unkind things of Aimiral Dewey to
keen htm out of the White Oous
Shrrwd little Japan seems to have
chosen the most opportune time for
taking what it needed out of China.
The tipping system is all wrong
but the public will go right ahead
plaolrg a premium on temporary ad-
vantace. Boojckr Washington says a colored
man's party would go forth with a
chip on its shoulder. Aud the boaes
m its pocket probably.
The Times-Journal says Oklahoma
Town will get the Santa Fe otitic.
The T.-J. le full of well matured
prunes and artificial optimism.
Gov. Rooskvklt continues to snoop
around the west talking about the
Tammany ice trust. Why doesn't be
stay at home and fight the evil?
nr. to tho nrtcant no one has taken
the pains to sympathize with the per"
- j-- - -
son who supplied the geographical
nimes for South Africa and China.
Ligutnig destroyed over SI 00o-
000'of Standard Oil property. When it
comes to swiuing a trust the light-
ning beats a politicau all to pieces.
Bill Grimes Is talking some more
about. "Republican victory." 11U1
should stop chewing the rag long
enough to serape the lint tff his
lungs.
The St. Louis Republic thinks it one
of the ironies of fate that Major Croz-
ier representative of the United
Spates at the Hague peace conference
should be handling the supplu s arms
itd ammunition in what threatens to
involve all the poweri in war.
Aittr smntxaux nmtuoiiAT.
One of the open secrets of tho first
Clovolaud administration la that upon
the retirement of Postmaster General
Uifiscl Cleveland refused to promote
Mr. Stevenao.n to tho bond of the de-
partment though ho had made an on-
viable record ns first afcslstnnt post
master general and was on every ac-
count on titled to the place.
Cleveland objected strongly to Mr.
Stevenson on account of the latter'b
position on tho currency question.
This was then woll known though
some of our friends socra to have for.
gottou It more recently. Mr. Steven-
son has been from the beginning of
Ills career a strong advoaiVe of finan-
cial reform. He was first elected to
congress a quarter of a century ego
on a Weaver-Greenback ticket When
silver took its place nuong the live Is-
sues he became a "6ilver man" and
In this position ho has remained ever
since.
Mr. Cleveland's antagonism espec.
tally on such grounds Is tho bast pos-
sible recommendation to tho esteem
of the Democracy. It is no secret that
the relations between the president
and vice-president during the second
Cleveland administration were strain
ed almost to tho breaking point. The
two men had notblng In common.
Cleveland was & stiff necked dictator
in method and a plutocrat In princi-
ple. Stevenson was a Democrat. Ho
still :s Not a "Democrat" of the as-
sistant Republican gold bug monop-
oly fed variety but a Jefferson Demo-
crat to whom increase of years brings
increased respect for and devotion to
the in.erests of the common people.
In chronicling a recent oder for
barrelled pork received from Port Ar-
thur China at the Chicago stock
yards the Journal cf that city says:
'Did you ever think what a great
part that evil-smellng muddy smeky
district south of Thirty-ninth street
and west of Dalstead plays in Interna-
tional polities? Did you ever consider
that there is not a government in the
world that could move an army satis
factorilly without calling on the Chi-
cago packers for help? When the Czar
pushes a brigade to the Siberian fron-
tier when the viceroy of India rushes
a force to the Afghan borders when
General Roberts dispatches a force to
. distant point in the Transvaal cars
and wagons carry huge loads of the
product of 'the yards.' When the Ger
man emperor addresses the marines of
a warship about to depart for Caini
his majestic voice is almost drowned
by the rumble of trucks carrying piles
of cans marked with the all-compelling
name of Armour or Swift. The
real sinews of war are the sinews
done up ic tin in the twenty-ninth
ward by the constituents of the Hon.
Ruck' McCarthy."
Mkanwuu.e that harsh grating
noise coming from the north is the
teeth friction of Dick Morgan as he
rehearses his graceful and grateful
speech of withdrawal.
It is said that the administration
will have its uses at the Flynn mass
nominating convention. The admin
istration will furnish the gloom
the affuir.
for
An eastern paper remarks that Web
ster Davis need not be disturbed at the
accusation that he plagiarizfd from
Garfield. In the present campaign
the Democrats can present bodily as
campaign material all the best utter-
auces of American statesmen from
Jefferson to Lincoln.
Mr. Bktan has grown to a safe
leader aud able statesman; four years
ago when he sprang into the public!
araa at one bound he was feared and
ail trustsd by many who did not know
the man. Rut today all honor and re-
spect him; they love him for his can-
dor his honesty his courage and hi
honorable life which is above reproach.
His severest critics of four years ago
aro his warmest admirers today; those
who scoffwi now praise; with such a
magnificlent leader advocating such
sublime principles. who can doubt
success?
Tub Republicans are somewhat
alarmed over the political situation in
Wisconsin caused by what one of their
leading pares calls " the ominous
silence among the Germans The Im-
prtalUt plunge of the administration
does not rest easily on the German
mind. The "silence" of the Germans
is declared to resemble the situation
at the outset of the campaign over tne
Bennett school law sime yean ago
which drove the Germans in a body
over to the Democrats and carried the
state against the Republicans.
TilltKK R's did tho business for
Hlalne and throe R's will do thebusi-
ness for McKluley this trip. This time
It will be Roosevelt's Rough Rldora.
Mr. J. G. Poland announces In Tiik
Lkadkr today his candidacy for the
otllce of sheriff of Logan county sub-
ject to the decision of tho Democratic
convention. Mr. Polandris well known
to tho people of Guthrie' and Logan
county as a hustling business man.
lie has been engaged In the grocery
business many years and rfo man
stans higher. Ilis integrity is un
questioned and his Democracy is clean.
Mr. Poland would mnko n strong race.
Vft Uxh'It ltUPLHCTIOXS.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Tho kissing bug seoms to bo passe.
The scorcher prefers a bicycle to an
icicle.
A spinster looks upon all single men
as cowards.
A lamp can't bo much
it's wlck-ed.
good unless
The sea of matrimony is
navigated by courtships.
usually
Profane history is the kind'the stu-
dent usually swears by7
There is nothing particularly mascu-
line about the average hymn.
No Maude dear; street car conduc-
tors do not present a bill of fare.
An actress can't very well elevate
the stage by going on a roof garden.
The man who is lackintr in principle
cannot hope to take much interest in
life.
The motto of the professional erira
inal is "Judge not that ye be uot
jugged."
The dentist who makes a specialty
of extracting teeth has a well filled
drawing room.
It doesn't take an athlete this kind
of weather to realize the significance 1
ot a dead neat.
GLOME SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.
If you don't start a thing right it is
hard to get it right.
People dearly love to make each
other uncomfortable.
Everyone agrees that a certain Atch-
ison girl is pretty "but "
It is all right to get up with the
lark In theory but the alarm clock is
more reliable.
Lots of time is devoted to art and
literature that should be devoted to
housework.
During a girl's engagement it is the
duty of all her kin to keep so far in
the background that a telescope
couldn't locate'tbem.
When a man says a particularly
mean thing absut another he often
has a reason for his enmity that is not
creditable to him.
Probably the most tiresome person
to meet is one of a makesunshinein-the-house-though-
there-be none-with-out
disposition.
INFLECTIONS OF A ItACUELOlt.
From the New York Press.
Every time a woman talks
her husband she gets a new
bacHc to
wrinkle.
After a girl has once chased a man
herself she never gets any fun out of
having men chase her.
The sight of a married woman with
any other man than her husband al-
ways makes an old maid sarcastic.
After you have tilked with a wo-
man ten minutes you can tell every
opinion her husband has except his
opinion of her.
Vp to the Situation.
Frank-Prouty "I have your consent
then to make suit to your daughter?"
Old Man' You have young man
but I am forced to tell you that it will
not avail you."
F. P.-"Why not pray"
Old Man "Because she U pleased
with nothing."
F. P. "Ah but I am certain I can
please her."
I)oe Your Stomach DUtres You?
Do you ihave pain in the side nau-
sea sometimes vomiting distressafter
eating belchmg constipation loss of
appetite dizziuess flatulence moth
patches sluggish looks pimples and a
repulsive complexion? If you have
any of these symptoms you have dys-
pepsia or stomaun disorder. The new
discovery Railey's Uysi'kpsia Tab-
lets brings quickvrellef followed by
a permanent cure; pleasant to take.
W. J. Bailey written on each package.
Price 25 cents postpaid. Made by tho
Lakeside Medicine Co. Chicago. Sam-
ple free. Well Informed doctors pre-
scribe them. Sold by C. R Renfro
Guttrle
The Farm Journal is the boiled
down hit-the-nail-on-the-head paper
out to fit the farmer and villrger who
know what's what. The Farm Journ-
i ai f0r nearly 5 years remainder of 19-
00 and all of 1001 1002 1903 and 1904)
and the Weekly Leader one year will
both be sent '.o every new subscriber
to our paper.and te every old subscrib-
er who pays 50c. Walk right up to
the captain's office.
0C0fS09i
OUR NEW CLUB LIST
Thci Oklahoma Leader and the New York Tri-Weekly
Tribune 1 year for 61 50
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Weekly
Tribune 1 year for 75
The Oklahoma Leader (one year) and the Farm Jour-
nal of Philadelphia Pa. from January 1 .1000 to
December 81 190-1 for only 50
The Oklahoma Leader and New York World Thrice-a-Week
1 year for 1 15
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Farm and Kanch
Weekly one yar . 1 00
The Oklahoma Leader and
Rpmihlir. 1 vpnr fnr .
1 - -- j .-- -v - -.
The Oklahoma Leader and Thrice-a-Week New York
World 1 year for 1 15
The Oklahoma Leader andWeekly Kansas Cityg
Times 1 year for 1 00
The Oklahoma Leader and Prairie Farmer (Orange
I
i
?.
riiM'c. v.n 1 l. Vx.
U IJV4V S3 ii.ijij L y t(U lUi
Oklahoma Leader and Home
year 75
The Oklahoma Leader and the Home and Farm of
Louisville Ky. 1 year for i 75
The Oklahoma Leader and Youth and Age - 80
The Oklahoma Leader 1 5rear 50
The Oklahoma Leader and the Live Stock Inspector
1 year for 90
The Oklahoma Leader and Fireside Gem 1 year for 65
The Oklahoma Leader and the Twice-a-Week Dallas
News 1 year for 1 25
TheOklahoma Leader and Kansas City Weekly Star
1 year for 70
The Oklahoma Leader and New York Weekly Pdess 1 00
The Oklahoma Leader and Chicago Inter-Ocean 1 yr
Tlie OklahomaLeaeer and Texas Stock and Farm
Journal 1 year for 1 00
The Oklahoma Leader and Sunday Globe-Democrat
1 year for :- .. 2 05
The Oklahoma Leoder and Kansas City Journal
(Weekly) and Agriculturalist. 1 year for 65
The Oklahama Leader and the National.Tribune the
great soldier paper 1 year for 1 40
The Oklahoma (Leader and Oklahoma Home Field
and Eorum 1 year for 1 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Livestock In-
spector 1 year for 75
The Oklahoma Leader and Toledo Weekly Blade 1 yr 75
Greatest Clubbing Of-
fer Ever Made.
51.50 for 55.50 Worth of Choice Reading.
This is an agricultural. year. It is also a campaign year s
Within a few weeks the presidential strife will soon be on.
You will not only want to keep in touch with advanced thought
tbut you will want to be posted on the political news and events
of the world. In order to promote the circulation of the
Oklahoma Leader
we have decided to make the following unparalleled offer:
By sending One Dollar and Fifty Cents (1.50) direct ta
this office or depositing same with your postmaster you can
receive four metropolitian papers for one year and one farm pa
per for A years and also a eWorld's Atlas and a Webster's
Dictionary The actual price of all these is 86.50. You can
get them all for 1.50 cash. Eead this price list
The Oklahoma Leader
New York Weekly Tribune
Kansas City weekly Times
Farm Journal (4A years) at 50c
Farm and Home
Webster's Dictionary
Atlas of the World
This is admittedly the greatest clubbing offer ever made
in the world. It paralyzes competitive publishers. THE
LEADER makes this stupenduous offer after special arrange-
ments with the publisheis of the Tribune" Times
Home and Farm and Farm Journal. Persons who are already
subscribers to THE LEADER can take advantage of this
exceptional' low combinatio- uy paying the amount now
due for the LEADER.
Ollphaut "Wants Art ion.
A company of blue and gray veterans
has been offered by John A. Oliphant
of Perry to Gov. Karnes with the re-
quest that he tender its services to the
government for tho war with China
Mr. Qllphant who Is himself a Union
veteran says his company is ready ta
defend the flag and fight for the right
in any country on earth. China pre-
ferred just at present. All the mem-
bers fought some of them on opposite
sides in the civil war but all are now
ready to enter tho army in defense of
Old Glory. Mr. Ollphart is city attor-
ney of Perry and a lawyer of well
known reputation.
'
Don't Tobacco Spit and SmoVe Yovr Mfc Jtnay
To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag-
netic lull ot life nerTO ami vigor take Xo-To-Bac
the wonder-worker that makes woaUinea
strong. All druggists 50c or It. Cureguaran-
tetd. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or Kew York
Twice-a-Week St. Louis 1
... 1 9n T
S 7 w
-.- - I"
Field wind Forum one
4
9
Regular Subscription Price
$ 5
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25
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25
25
S5.5C.
Ann mil Convention
Young People's Christian Union of
the United Presbyterian Church of
North America Denver Colorado
July 25-30 1900. For the above oc-
casion we will sell tickets to Denver
Colorado Springs Pueblo and Manltou
at the rate of one first-class normal
tariff fare plus 82 for the round trip.
Tickets on sa'e July 23 and 24. Tickets
limited continuous passage to Pueblo.
After reaching Pueblo stopover will
bo a'lowed at any Colorado common
point but not later than August 22nd.
Return trip must not bo commenced
earlier than August 1 nor later than
August 24 and most bo continuous
passage. A. J. Corkins. Agent.
The boys and gins should read the
Fdrm Journal. It will help keep them
on tho farm Wo will send it five
years tho remainder of 1P00 and all of
1901 1902 1903 and 1904 to everyone
who will subscribe for tho Weekly
Leader; both papers at the price of
curs only.
'.
N'l
i
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 44, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 25, 1900, newspaper, July 25, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74899/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.