The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1, Monday, January 7, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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v
The Guthrie Daily Leader
VULUMR 17.
EIGHT PAQE8.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA MONDAY. JANUARY 7 1901
EIGHT PAGES.
NUMBER U
as
MORE REGRETS
FROMKITCHNER
His Men Meet Su
perior Force
WITH THE USUAL
RESULTS
Boers Kill Two Leading
British OfficersHeavy
Battle Near Lindley
Scrlpps-McRae Frost Ass'n.
London Jan. 7. A dispatch from
Lord Kitchonor says: "Suturday
Bablngton engaged Delnrey's and
Steonknmp's commandos at Naavw-
poort. The onomy was forced to re-
tire to the northwest.
"Our casualties are reported alight.
A. Boor doctor admitted tweuty Doert
killed or wounded. Commandant
Duproz was cnpturod."
Another dispatch from Kitchener
says: "Wounded who have arrived at
Hcllbron stnto that a dctachmant of
120 strong belonging to Knox's com-
mand came Into contact with a su par-
lor force noar Lindley. I regret to say
that Lieut. Lang and two other offi-
cers and fifteen men wore killed. Two
officers and twenty mon woro wound-
ed." ETIQUETTE OF CALLS.
The Excuse of Headache and 8lcknes
Causes Many a Lady to Send
Regret
When ono woman rormally calls up-
on another Bho expects a return of
tho compliment within the proscribed
time. Hut do women consider each
other? Does ono Blck woman boliovo
that her recreant caller may also bo
indisposed?
It is a lamentable fact that most
women aro sick but each one believes
that aho Is considerably worse than
her neighbor honco the secret of
many a misunderstanding. Whon a
woman puffers as most of them do
with womb trouble headacho nounil
gla bloating profuso menses or leu-
oorrhoea she Is Illy fitted to onjoy the
demands of social etiquette A rofi
edy known as G. P. P. (Gorstlo's Fo-
malo Panacea) Is highly recommend-
ed for nil fomalo complaints. It ox-
orts a most romnrkablo Influence upon
tho nerves which act upon tho vagi-
nal region and has been a world of
comfort and health to thousands of
women for tho past two generations.
It la a homo euro far bettor than local
treatments and many a woman who
lias been frightonod by tho vague and
mysterious hints at ovarian disease
and an oporatlon will quickly Improve
under tho wondorful lnfluonco of G.
F P.
You can got this romarkablo ro mo-
il y at any (dritg store for ono dollur a
bottle and it Is worth its weight In
gold. Try It once. It will do you good
from tho start and if you aro in doubt
about your condition or havo failed
with doctors and drugs write to the
IaiUes' Health Club care of L. Gerstle
& Co. Chattanooga Tenn. They will
writo and advise you just what to do
to quickly regain perfect health.
Mrs. Mury Hill of Dutchman S. C.
writOB: "I have taken G. F. P. and
It haij ontlroly cured my complaint.
It has not only restored my health
but has renewed my youth I fool like
a young girl."
Sudden Death.
Mrs. Wm. Picket died today at 12
o'clock nt tho homo of hor daughter
Mrs. A. L. Dlo8h.
Many u bright and happy household
has been thrown into sadness nnd
sorrow because of tho death of a
loved ono from a neglected cold.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup Js tho
groat euro for coughs colds and all
pulmonary ailments. Prlco 25 and B0
cents.
F. B. LUlio & Co. and Wheeler &
Son.
POWERS MAY RE-
CEIVE PARDON
Present Court of Appeals
May Recognize the Par-
don or Taylor
Scripps-McItAe Press Att'u.
Louisville Ky. Jan. 7. Caleb Pow-
ers convicted of complicity In the
Qoebol murder 1ms another chance
for liberty. It Is reported that the
court of appeals as now constituted
will recognize the pardon grouped him
by Taylor.
Frankfor Ky Jan. 7. The cases of
Coulton and Golden charged with com-
plicity In the Goebel killing will be
called tomorrow and continued. Robt.
Noakes tho star witness is still miss-
ing. MEMBERS OF SIXTH ASSEMBLY.
Hon.
H. C. R. Brodball Ponca
City
Council First District.
It. C. It. Brodball senator-elect from
the First legislative district of Okla-
homa was born Novombor 30 1S02 In
Dunes Norway and emigrated In 1800
Hon. H. C. R. Brodball.
to this country with his parents who
wero the pioneers of Saunders county
Nob. Ho wont through tho common
schools and graduated from the Val-
paraiso Ind. Normal school and Busi-
ness institute n a scientific and busi-
ness courso. His father was a big
grain dealer and togethor they woro
ongaged In the grain and milling busi
ness In Nobraska In 1893 Mr- Brod-
ball was engaged in placor mining in
Colorado and mado tho run from
Southern Kansas rocolvod a good
claim and also a hard contest. He
Anally won and IiIb claim Is now part
of Ponca City. He was novor unfor-
tunate or fortunato onough to got mar-
ried. It was Mr. 11 rob oil who led the dele-
gate which stampede the "Wichita
mooting of tho ITrans-Mlssisslpp
Commercial congross. Ho was elected
vlco prosldont of this congross from
Oklahoma and to his indomltablo ef-
forts woro very lnrgoly due tho suc-
cess of the Oklahoma featuros of this
great meeting held in Houston last
April. Ho Is a born organizer promi-
nent in city county and torrltorlal
affairs an Indomltablo workor. a hard
fighter and a tru'j frlond. and llko his
father ho has always fought for tho
prlnclplos of the Ilopublican party.
Mr. Drodboll is a nativo of the land
of tho midnight sun now of the land
of tho fair God.
Made Young Again.
"One of Dr. King's New Life PI1U
each night for two weeks has put me
In my 'teens' again" writes D. II.
Tumor of Dompseytown Pa. They're
the best in tho world for Liver Stom-
ach and Dowels. Purely vegetable.
Never gripe. Only 25c nt C. R. Ren-
fro's drug storo.
OLD SENATOR DEAD.
Sorlpps-McRao Press Ass'n.
Augusta Me. Jan 7. James Ware
BraUbury tho oldest ox-Unltod States
sanator dlad here yostordny aged
nlnoty-olght.
Many of tho blotches plmploa and
othor affections of tho skin aro caus-
ed by tho failure of tho liver and kid-
noyo to cast off lmpuritios which re-
main in tho system. Herblne will
stimulate tho livor and kidneys and
cleanso tho system of all impurities.
Price CO cents.
F. B. LUlio ft Co. nnd Wheelor &
Son.
j hn L -
CLARK TO RETURN
TO THE SENATE
Election of Corbett as Speak'
er of Montana Legisla
ture Indicates This
Scrlppe-Meltae Press Ass'n.
Helena MonL Jan. 7. The selec-
tion of F. E. Corbett as speaker of the
house of representatives Indicates
that W. A. Clark will be elected to the
United States senate when balloting
for the two senators commences
Tuesday.
OLD REGIME PASSES AWAY.
The Roster of New Elected Officials
Take Change Today.
The old gave way and the new took
their place today In the county
building. The county officials elect
with the exception of the treasurer
assumed their offices as follows. The
change In the treasurer's does not oc-
cur until next October:
In the county clerk's office J. II.
Oobson succeeds It. P. Morton; his
deputy Is F. S. Pulllam.
In the register of deed's office J. S.
Mubon succeeds J. J. Nelson. The
deputies are Harry Herwlg and AI
Kooutz.
In the- probate judge's office 11. C.
Goodrich assumed the duties. His
clerk is his daughter Miss Maude.
The county commissioners met and
organized this afternoon. Tho hew
members of the board aro John L.
Hedgocock and Knighton Jnckson. O.
P. Cooper holds over by reason of re-
election. Chas. Carpenter took charge of the
sheriff's offlco and has retained John
A. Rlnohnrt as his deputy.
Edgar W. Jones succeeds himself
as county attorney and John Devoroux
Is his assistant.
A. G. Keslor hung out tho sign of
county woigher and weighed his first
load of corn as such official.
C. R. Rolppo succeeds It. A. Hoys as
county assessor.
V. S. Calvort succeeds H. H. Dodd
ns county superintendent of public in-
struction. Whon throatonod by pneumonia or
any othor lung troublo prompt relief
Is necessary us It is dangerous to
dolay. Wo would suggost that Ono
MInuto Cough Cure bo takon as soon
as indications of having takon cold
aro noticed. It euros quickly and Its
early uso rrevonte consumption.
Sold by J. N. Wallace.
AMONG THE LAWMAKERS.
Notes of More or Less Interest About
Legislators.
John Embry of Chandler will be
the youngest member of tho house.
"Fatty" Smith of Cnshion seems to
havo a copyright on the sorgennt-nt-nrmB
job.
Cnptaln Pholps of Norman Is
threatened with nn nttnek of pnoumo-
nln. "My cuso Is"" altogether dlfforeut
from the Norman contest cuso" said
Major McOtnnlB today. "My case Is
one of right nnd justice."
Senator Sidney Clarke Is confined
to his bed with a severe case of la
grippe.
Tho contest against Captain Phelps
is being given the hoarse toot by leg-
islators. A well known lawmaker said
today: "We have no time to give ear
to the wails of soe hea'.'s. Phelps
was electad to serve."
Representative Decker served a
term In the Missouri legislature.
The lilnld crowd has arranged swell
headquarters at the Oklt hotel. Hick
Messall is in charge. Said Measall
today: "Our fellows are for Reld for
speaker. We want no Usrnes-FIynn
fight In ours."
DeWltt Iowa.
Pepsin Syrup Co.:
Gents I cannot recommend Dr.
Caldwoll's Syrup Pepsin too highly.
It has boon a groat bonoflt to ma.
Very truly
Ray Buckley.
Sold by F. B. LUIIo & Co.
For Memphis and all points East and
Southeast tako the Choctaw routo.
Two dally fast trains vcstlbuled Pull-
man sleepers frco reclining chair cars
gas lighted and steam boated..
Educate Yout now cl TTlth Cu'l'earolf.
Ccdy Cathartic cure comtlpatlon fororor.
loc. If a a O. fall. drucxUta refund money.
LEGISLATIVE GRIND
BEGINS TOMORROW
Everything in Readiness for
Session of the Sixth
Assembly
Thirty-nine legislator comprising
twenty-six members of the !oer
house and thirteen of t'ra upper house
rt in the city ready t? take up a 80
days' task.
The legislative hall is lit readiness
and at nine o'clock Tuesday morning
the legislative hall will be a bee hive.
Representative Stevens the last
member to arrive dame in today from
Denver where he was called by the
tragic death of a relative.
The Republican members of the
house will caucus tonight. Stevens
Alexander and Held are making a hard
light for the speakership. It Is yet
anybody's race but the trend of event
shows that Reld. of HI Reno will like-
ly land. The senators are still at son.
The Republican minority of the aoun-
cll Is doing nothing- nearly nil the
mllllnf beJm' '-- uy fuslonlsts.
Todd and Bellamy lead In the running
for the presidency. Thus far no tan-
gible combinations have been found.
This evening the fusion councillors
will hold a caucus when the status of
the members will be disclosed for the
first time.
The quest for clerkships Is still lost
sight bt in tho presidency embroglto.
CHICKEN SHOW.
Poultry and Pet Stock Ex i Al Opened
Today.
Tito sixth annual oxhlblt'.on of tliu
Oklahoma Stato Poultry and Pot Stock
association opened its weelt's show to-
day. Thq tlmo was takon up most of
tho .dny by ontorlng and pliclng ex-
hibits. The poultry now qiUorod is of lino
stockvant) many good speolmons aro
shown- rTho. following persons havo
oxhiblts:
Rov. D. W. Kollur tight Drahmas.
M's. K. M. Bntuford black Icings-
hangs. Tumoy Uros.. Blntkwell Okht.. sil-
ver laced Wyandottos.
C. II. Thompson Plymouth Rooks.
J. L. V. Mann wltlto Fokln ducks
golden Wyandottos peafowls.
Mrs. Painter black MlnorcnB.
R. 12. Freoman 2 coops Plymouth
rocks
Thog. Morris six coops silver Inced
Wyandottos.
S. S. Lawrence golden Wynndottes.
Burnetts throe coops Plymouth
rocks white Plymouth rocks blnok
Mlnorcns bronzo turkeys.
W. M. Carter Plymouth rocks.
Hunter & Martin white Plymouth
rocks black I.nngsbungs Cochins.
Percy Hunter white Ihvntnms
games pigeons.
J. W. Knolsley Huff Cochins.
J. C. Gruvos. olovon single speci-
mens of Helglnn huros and two litters
of young. In this exhibit Is shown
Prlnco William the most vnluublo
haro In Oklahoma valued at ono thou-
sand dollars.
Whosoever has suffered from piles
knows how painful and troublesome
they are. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment Is guaranteed to eure piles.
Price (0 cents in bottles. Tubes 78
cents.
F. B. Utile & Co. a.. Wheeler ft
Son.
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.
Itev. J. B. Mitchel pastor of the M.
IS. church south was married on Jan.
2 at Macon Miss. to Miss Matty
Fields Scales daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Wnt. H. Scales.
The happy couple arrived In the
city Sunday and will soon be at home
to friends.
Herblne should bo used to enrich
and purity the blood; It cures all
forms of blood disorders Is especially
useful in fovurs skin eruptions bolls
pimples blackheads scrofula salt
rheum and ovary form of blood im-
purity; it Is a safe and effectual cure.
Prlco 60 cunts.
F. B. Llllle & Co. nnd Wheeler &
Son.
W. G. Musgrovo of tho Kansas City
Tlmos is horo to reppj-t tho Jogislnturu
for his piper.
SAVEiPOM AT-
TACK BY PIRATES
Spanish v Ship Goes Down
And Passengers Rescued
By British Vessel
fxripps-MoRae Press Aas'tt.
New York Jau. 7. The Spanish
steamship San Augustln was wrecked
on a smalt Islet In Smith's channel
straits of Magellan. The British
steaiuship Cora which arrived here
yesterday saved the passengers and
crew of 108 In numbers from an ettack
by pirates and landed them in Putttas
Arenas.
MEMBERS OF SIXTH ASSEMBLY.
Hon. John Embry Chandler Represent
tatlve Seventh District.
Hon. John ISmbry was born In But-
ler county Kentucky June 7 1800.
He was raised on a farm and attend-
Hon. John Embry.
od Koliool thoro and in Indiana. Ho
loft his father's homo at 18 but mado
his home' In Kentucky until hiB ma-
jority. Ho studied law In tho offlco of W. S.
Taylor tho lately deposed Republican
govornor of Kentucky. Taylor at that
tlmo bolng county Judge of Butlor
couuty Ky. Mr. Kmbry was admitted
to practice law at Morgantown Ky.
In Soptombor 1800 contemplating lo-
Antlnr Ii Piflttciiitt! ft wl lif O U tt rl trtl t Osl I
" b . """"""'" '"" """ """"
III IirUVUCU U1UIU UUL UUUUKIIIK mn
mind ho came to Oklahoma in March
1801 and locnted at Stillwater where
he was admitted l. the bar in May
1891.
At the opening of the Sac and Fox
I ml tun reservation he made tho raco
locnted a. homestead seven miles from
Chandler which he still owns. He
worked on his homestead and prnc-
tlcod law when tho courts mot until
Novombor. 180. at which tlmo he was
oloctod county attornoy of Lincoln
county. Ho was ro-oloolod to tho of-
floo of county nttomoy In Novembor
1800.
At tho expiration of his torm of of-
flco In 1808. ho contlnuud In tho prac-
tico of law at Chnndler. In Soptombor
of this year ho vus appointed probnte
Judge of Lincoln county to fill a va-
eanoy caused by the death of the late
W L. Harvey and for his unexpired
term.
In November of this year he was
elected on the Republican ticket as
representative of the Seventh district
by a majority Of 280. Mr. Kmbry is
now and always have been a Repub-
lican la politics. He U quiet unas
Burning level-headed gentleman and
unlike a lot of fellows who make flam-
boyant pretensions and do little he is
a hard worker and has built up a
splendid law practice. Kmbry has all
Uie qualities of a leader at d he will b'
heard from during the legislative bch
Ion.
Tho old saying that a new broom
sweeps clean Is true and It Is true also
that old as well as new brooms made
by the Quthrlo Broom works sweep
clean all the time and last much longer
than otheimanufacturers.
The rovlval at tho First Chrhtlan
chtiioh corner Clovoland and Vine
will continue all lhi wook. Servlres
begin nt 7:30 and last one hour. The
mooting Is growing in intorast with
oaolt service. Thoro was one confes-
sion yesterday. Thoro will Ve baptis-
mal servIcoi this evening. Everybody
Invited to nttond.
TWO OFFI-
CIALS RESIGN
Filson and Ewing
Are Out
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR VACANGifS
School Land Commissioner
And Coal Oil Inspector
Doff Their Apparel
Charles II. Filson commissioner of
the Oklahoma School Land depart'
ment tendered his resignation to Gov-
ernor Barnes Saturday o anlng. No
cause Is given for the action and nil
territorial officials when questioned
today were reticent For several day
minors have been allont that Filson
Intended to resign. lut little rredenra
were given to the rumors. The govor-
nor could not bo seen today and
whether he has accepted tho resigna-
tion Is not known. Mr. Filson when
uoen refused to talk. It Is said thoro
aro threo applicants for Fllson's plncc.
Ewing'8 Resignation Accepted.
Tho resignation of Amos A. Ewlng
torrltorlal oil inspector was accepted
by Governor Barnes today. Tho rosig.
nation hears date of Nov. 15. It fol-
lows: v
Kingfisher Okla Nov. 1G 190Q.
Hon. C. M. Haroos Govornor Guthrie
Okla.
Dear Sir: I horaby tonclor my resig-
nation ns inspectOR-btdllo for Oklaho-
ma torrltory after having served In
this capacity slnco July 1 18P7.
In tendering my resignation I beg to
slncoroly thank you for all past
courtesies and It at any time I can bo
of any service to you or your admlnls-
tratlon. I will consldor It a great honor-
Yours truly.
Amos A. Ewlng.
P. D. ARMOUR DEAD.
Multl-Mllllonalre Expires Suddenly at
His Ohlcago Home.
Snrlpps-MoRae Press Ass'n.
Chicago III. Jan. 7. Philip Dan-
forth Armour philanthropist finan-
cier and multl-mllllonnire hoad of tho
vast commercial establishment that
bears his name died at his homo
2115 Prdlrlo avenue at S: IS yester-
day morning. A miiHoular affection of
the hoart known as myocarditis was
the Immodlato cause Qf death. Ar-
rangements for tho fuuoral of the Into
P. D. Armour who died last evening
has not been completed but will bo
held at the Armour mission founded
by the deceased packer. It Is aald Ida
will leaves large bequests to charity.
Tho death nf P. I). Armour caused a
decided Jump in l lie provision market
this mornliiK. drain markets wo
not affected.
HE FEARS THE MAFIA.
Condemned Man in Sing Sing Is Given
Respite.
Scrlpps-Mi-IlAc Trews Ass'n.
New York Jau 7. Lorenzo Prior
onderanci) to lie eloc-trocutud this
morning in Sing Blag prison was
Kiunted a respite of twenty days. Inst'
night by (Jovernor Odell. Prior elalnw
to be innocent but refuses to give the
name of the guilty man. Saying ho
fears the "MafU" more than the
electric chair.
If troubled with a weak digestion
belrhlng. sour stomach or if you fool
dull after eating try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 21!
cents Samples free ai C. R. Renfro'a
drug Btore.
Is Mueh Improved.
Mrs. Frank Allen who has boon
quite low with malaria fovor is much
hotter today. She has been HI for tho
past four weeks.
.'
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1, Monday, January 7, 1901, newspaper, January 7, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75023/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.