The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 100, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 11, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LEADER QUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNE8DAY MAY 11 1904.
FACE FOURMmvwmwp!rm wmmffiTi)V1iJl0QJQIi
the Leader
BY LESLIE O hiULACK.
jrMF.t ognpinrAs5CTATgb WtKJg
SCMCMIPTIOH BATSS DAIli
Per week b? tarrlei . '"
Per month y carrier - "
Per year by carrier In advance - . II W
Per year b7 matl. in advance 00
WCKK.I.Y
Three Month
Clx tnuutns
Ore rear .
: 3
.(too
The ttader la a Member .of the AsSQjUaUrt
Pr-8 and receives me nay l"MJL" "
port ol that great news ornmww" .ISLSft.
elusive alternoon ipnblieatlon In Guthrie
ni4 n vntla rnrtlllH
Mo. & Kas. Business 75; EJItorlal C9.
Aik Valley. Business 75; Editorial 09.
WEDNESDAY MAY 11 1904.
Well baB tho administration yet
succeeded In lllscovering whethor
such a thing as a trust In restraint
ol trade really exists?
Attorney General Knox does not
"Deem it compatible with the public
interest" to take the anti-trust pro-
fessions of the administration ' too
oerlously. Oh no; he'l not "run
amuckl"
It would he easier In view or Ihe
doubtful utility of battleships to con-
line Amorlcan naval expansion for
the present to cruisers and smaller
craft principally torpedo boats and
destroyers.
That was a bull's eyp shot when
Congressman DeArmond declarod that
the Democratic party wants a re-
vision of the tariff "so as to drive
from shelter the trusts who are now
robbing the people."
The Rock Island "brass collars"
passed up Guthrie on their tour or
Inspection. As a matter of turn about
why shouldn't Guthrie merchants re-
fuse to ship over the Bock Island ami
Its 80-ca)led "feeders?"
Will the board of railway assessors
have sufficient nerve to compel the
corporations to pay their Just pro
portion of taxation? Or will the pass
business turn tho trick in the same
old way?
Evidently Representative Dalxoll
inrnvlnp his party wan out with the
stuff to buy Influence and votes took
for fcranto.l that Orator Cockran haJ
not sounded his bazoo for nothing.
Tho thrifty Pennsylvawan is not cap-
able of conceiving tho possibility of
part aDostasy for principle.
It was part of Kuropatkln's policy
that (he Japanese cross the Yalu. Bo
patient and question not. The great
compandor may mean to let tho Japs
chase his army half way across SI-
herla and then overwhelm thorn. Pha-
raoh fashion. In tho waters of Lake
Baikal with tho flourish of a few
Ikons
Tho Matanzas mule carnage holds
the record still over Port Arthur
where the Russians report contemptu-
ous!) that the Japanese. shells did
the execution of breaking a rooster's
leg.
.' ' ' i
The forty-two young Women gradu-i
aied In cookery from tho Chicago
Commons areijiistf lrr tlmefto relieve
the pressure of the bakers' strike. But
Jbavo they been taught tho almost
forgotten art of home bread making?
Out In Utah the cooks never go on
a strike They can't for each cook
Ib married to the man of the houso
From tho way tho news sounds
when it gets to us wo foar that many
an eye witness turns out to bo merely
n Ho witness.
There is no Substiiute for
klf;
VwKfi
POWDER
Absolute! Pure
it im m MmHmr of Hmmlth
FARMING NOT DECLINING.
We often hear the somewhat dof
matlc statement made that the agrP
culture of the United States is on a
doollne. So much Ib written and print-
ed wmcernlnst the growth of tho towns
and cltiou of the country that It Is
little marvel that the idea Is becom-
ing fixed that the peoplo are all de-
serting the farms. Otherwise It Is
difficult to perceive whore all tho
people como from. But this Is not to
tnko Into account the opposite move-
ment which In somo measure offsets
the movement tp tho cities nor tho
fact that a vast majority of the emi-
grants who pour Into the north and
west settlo In towns.
As a mattor of fact farming has
kopt up with tho other Industries of
tho nation. There has been no real
decline although In the early days
of tho republic a much greater per
cent of the population depended upon
agricultural pursuits for a living.
When the war broke out In 1800
there were two million farms In
America. In 1900 there were 5739000
farms in America. In 1870 tho value
of farm products was a little less than
2000 millions of dollars. In 1900 it
was 3.7C4 millions of dollars. In 1870
there were little short of 6 million
persons engaged In agriculture. In
1900 there were 10438000 persons en-
gage! In agriculture. In 18C0 wo ex-
ported agricultural products to th'
amount of 25C millions of dollars. In
1903 our agricultural products amount-
ed to 873 millions of dollars.
Nor need there bo felt any great
alarm that agriculture will decline in
this countn. As tho world comes to
need more and more to eat so will
the agricultural Industry rather ex-
pand. By all means let Teddy call an ox-tra-pesslon
of the United States sen-
ate on Crunvs account. That would
"shore" cinch tho negro vote at the
north.
County Central Committeemen.
New Democratic counly central
committeemen for Logan county are-
City of Guthrie Eirst ward Felix yvd-
ler; Second ward Jas. S. Gladlsh
east precinct; Second ward E. F.
Shlnn west precinct; Third ward W.
B.Hcrod; Fourth ward G. A. Will-
iams Fifth ward Frank Hlndman.
Bear greek Walter Jwilson. H W.
tfall " ' - ' r J
Woodland J. S. Burnett.
Spring Creek Frank Raub.
Iron Mound Win. F. Bross.
Rose Hill John Favors.
Cros-cent C. E. Wells.
Oak Viow B. F. Mooro.
Mulhall W. H. Mathows.
Guthrie James D. Murphy.
Blsroark Dan D. Dyche.
Marshall W. L. Helton.
N. Cimarron
Cedar R. L.' Hancock.
(Ch. Oak.) V. M. HJggenUpthom.
ooooooooooooooooo
o o
O MENUS FOR A DAY. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
(Table Talk.)
Thursday May 12.
Breakfast
Fruit
Vito Sugar and Cream
Croamed Dried Beef
Baked Potatoes
Rolls ' Coffee
Lunch
Fried Egg Plant
Gingerbread Cccoa
Dinner
Brown Soup
Beef Timbales Tomtato Sauce
Macaroni Spinach
Rndlsh Salad
Wafers Cheese
Strawberry Sago
Coffee
3
Baseball
In a game replete with errors on the
part of several of the local phiyers.
coupled with Inability of the Senators
to hit the ball at critical stagos of the
game tho Oklahoma City Metropoli-
tans defeatod the Guthrie team by a
gcire of 5 to 1. j
Manngor Jonts of the Senators was
In the game yosterday after nearly a
week's absence. He coverou short
stop for six innings during which
time he made several errors which
tended greatly to givo Oklahoma City
tho lead.
Adams was In tho box for the home
team and was In great form. To his
credit it may be said that ho struck
out six of the Oklahoma City players.
Only four hits were made off his de-
livery. At bat he showed up fairly
well and throughout the entire game
he played a steady -cool headed game
of hall "ilf the support had been as
good as his pitching the result might
have been different.
The Metropolitans made two ucores
In the fourth inning and three in thoj
sixth. The Senatonj succeeded in
making their only run in the sixth in-
ning Brewlngton scoring. Soveral
times the locals had three men on
biases but the succeeding batters
wero unable to And the ball for safe
hits. This was repeated In the ninth
Inning when three men wero on bases
and no scores were made.
Cy Young who twirled for the Met
ropolitans Btruck ou$ three men.
gave six Sonators freo passes to Irfe
base and hit four of the Guthrie boys.
He was alto weak at the bat.
The score by Innings:
Guthrie 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01
Oklahoma City ...0020300 0 C
Summary Three base hits Dupree
Stolen bases Barry 3. Struck out
By Adams G; by Young 3. Hit by
pitched-Khali Adams 1; Young 4.
Bases on balls Off Young 6. Wild
pitches Adams 2.' Umpire Crotty.
Time of game 1:40.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Jones Is willing but unwise.
J. Smalley Is a clever man in the
Jleld. He Is one of tho solid men of
the Guthrie team. -
Dupree Is an old Guthrie boy. but
thnt did not "keep him from playing
good ball yesterday for tho Metropoli-
tans. Page. wno Is catdhjng for the Metro-
politans was signed only a few days
ago. Untll that time Be caught for
the Oklahoma City high school team.
Adams tried hard to win the game
yesterday and cortalnly deserved to
win. By his clover pitching he struck
out the heaviest batters or the Metro
politans and also fielded his position
well. .
Yesterday was an pit day for Cap-
tain Hughes He seemed unable to
connect with Young's curves at times
when hits meant runs. i
Today's OkJahonian wnlch ought to
know better says that "It Is said that
the directors of tho Southwestern
league contemplate removing the
Guthrie team to Shawnee because of
the poor support the oltlzens of
Guthrie are giving their excollent
team." Of course such action 13
probably not oelng contemplated.
Moreover It is safe to say that the
Guthrlo team is receiving better sup-
port and thero is a larger attendance'
at the games than ever tho Oklahoma '
City fans accorded their players.
Tho Metropolitans will close their
engagement horo tomorrow afternoon.'
Rnld then comes for two gamoa.
Flahart) nnd Rogers attempted their
time worn bluff upon Umpire Crotty
yt-aterriay but for once the fan en-
Joyed seeing them set Cov.n upon.
The wlnl assisted the Senator yes
trrday in making several errors.
Manager Jones retired at the end of
the neventh inning and Sleg.fr wo
substituted at short.
r-ampboll the crack right fielder of
the local team played In tough luck
vestexday He. covered his position in
the Held all right hut at bat struck
out onc and unjuftjjtly Ue two Jpng
drives whlah le mada fell into a
fielder's mlt.
Barry fitc-le bases yesterday tp his
heart's content; probably due o th
fnct that there was only one police-
man on the grounds and none on tho
diamond
Dan Crotty gr.e every evidence of
MnJlIi I'll lIlllitmfKrjBnBtlKm
IrlJ'l t ivUSm'' T
Vfj lWlUutillJl nssssssssSrr tilsV i
immw 4
Mils -Mill
Mmm zr
burst and the matter is all discharged. But lucky is the unfortunate sufferer who gets off with
only ope boil for even if another does not follow immediately the poison that is left in the
blood is bound to collect somewhere else and break through the skin and these pyramids of
pain may be coming and going all through the Spring and Summer.
Some people have an idea that boils are good for the health that they are evidences that
the blood is too rich but nobody's blood ever gets too rich ; neither are boils conducive to
health. Impoverished or polluted blood or a riotous feverish condition of this vital fluid
causes boils carbuncles and other dangerous skin eruptions.
Long-continued sickness leaves the blood too weak BOILS FOR over is years.
and sluggish to throw off the bodily impurities and re- Qentlomea i-Por overflrteeayearIhftTauffer.
1 tlo ccft t fl .of
concentrates at some spot and a carbuncle or boil is
the result. To one already enfeebled by disease boils
seem to come with more frequency causing the intens-
est pain and greatest danger to the already weak and
debilitated sufferer.
All skin eruptions from the sometimes fatal car-
buncle to the spiteful little cat-boil are caused by bad
blood and the only way to avoid or tret permanently
rid of them is to purify and build up the deteriorated polluted blood and counteract the
humors and poisons and nothing will do this so quickly and thoroughly as S. S. S. which
is the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics.
Where the blood has become impoverished and is poor and thin no medicine acts so prompt-
ly in building it up and restoringits richness purity and strength. The time to cure a boil is
before it develops when itis in a state of incubation or formation in the bloodj for boils are
after all only the impurities and poisons bubbling up through the skin and this will continue
in spite of poulticing and lancing till the blood gets rid of its accumulated poison. The way
to stop boils is to attack them in the blood and this is what S. S. S. does. All danger of boils
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and can be taken with perfect safety by old and
young and without harm to the most delicate constitution. It is mild and pleasant in its
actionand unequalled as a cure for boils and kindred eruptions.
Write us if you would like advice from our physicians or desire any special information;
this will cost you nothing. THE SWFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GA.
J
j'
IGEGOLD DRINKS
Ice Cream and all of the Delicious
Drinks that can be had at a Fouiv
tain will be found at
Renfro's Drug Store
206 W. Oklahoma Ave. Opposite Post office.
Vl
lSCOSiSiSlQ0&S&3S&0&0-SB6S&lSC
being next to the game. His decis-
ions thus far have been marked by
fairness and impartiality. Crotty has
a history a yard long. He played ball
with the "old onos" ana during the
Boor war served In Lynoh's brigade.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 7A Chicago 1.
Chicago III. ft lay 11. Boston won
HOW TO GAIN FLESH
The life of tood is the fat
within it the more fnt the
more rea benefit from the
'oad; that is why cod liver
il is a powerful builder of
lesh.
Scott's Emulsion of pure
od liver oil solves the
jroblem of how to take coc
iver oil. That js one reason
vHjd dQQtors have kcen pre-
qnping Scott's Emulsion for
11 wasting diseases coughs
olds and bronchitis for
lmost thirty years.
BOILS
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN
Most Plentiful and Troublesome
During Spring and Summer.
It takes warm weather to bring out the hidden impurities
humors and poisons in the system and stir up the sluggish
blood and this is why boils are so common in Spring and
Summer. They sometimes come singly but oftener in
pairs and triplets and even in bunches and clusters and
generally upon the tenderest part of the body. They arc
the most painful of all skin eruptions and the blood is in
a turmoil and the system in a feverish commotion from
the time these volcanoes of miserv beivin to form until thov
A -f.:.. ...1..V1. !... ea more
is past wneu tne Diooa nas Deen tnorougniy puruiea anu
the system cleansed of all morbid impure matter. If you
are subject to boils then the same causes that produced
them last season will do so this and the sooner you begin
to put your blood and system in good order the better the
chance of going through the spring and summer season
without boils or other painful and irritating skin eruptions.
iTa
the game by hitting in the last three
Innings. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago .. ..0000000011 6 3
Boston 0000002287 11 2
Corridon and Kllngj Fisher ani
Moran.
Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg Pa. Slay 11. Both pitch-
era did excellent work. The only hit
scored ayainst Miller was in the
eighth. Both of PUUburg'8 runs
were scored or. error. Score:
JLHE.
Pittsburg ....0 0 0 00 11 Ox 2 3 1
Philadelphia ..0000 000 0 0 0 1 1
Miller and Garish; Parkb and
Dooln. '
Cincinnati 9; Brooklyn 7.
Cincinnati O. May 11. Tho Cin-
clnnatls drove Poole off the rubber in
the second inning when three tin-
glos. threo bases on baits a Home run
by Ilugglns with the bases full and a
triplet nut seven runs across the
plate. Score:
RHB.
Cincinnati ... 07010100s S 10 6
Brooklyn .. -.2000102207 8 3
Hahl pad 'Bcbleir Poole Reldy and
Bergcr.
St. Louis 14; New York 1.
SL Louis Mc; May 11 The St
(Continued on page I)
or ie..rrom impure Blood. Aboutayear
ago I had a boll appear on my leg below tho knoc
which was followed by three mora on my neok.
Iiaw S. S. S. adrertlaed anddtclded to try it. After
takine three bottlea all Boila diaappearod and!
have not been troubled any atnoe. Z feel deeply
indebted to S. B. B. for the excellent health I am
enjoying- as I have not felt bo well in twenty
years. You bare cortalnly placed me under many
obligations and I mutt say that I will always
have great faith in S. B. B.
OEO. Q. JFBUTia
114 W. Jefferson St. Xiouisvillo Ky.
90iWMMt'P&NHHHNMMNf
ALL THE BEST BRANDS OP )
LIQUORS WINES CI-
GARS ETC.
Gentleman In Attendance t
and Best Service In '
fha nitti '
LIIO WlfcJ
ir
ALL THE BEST BRANDS OP
BEER AND SOFT DRINKS.
THE NEW GROCERY GO.
Just opened in Merten's build-
ing 218 West Harrison Ave.
Invites your Patronage
We are here to accomodate the
Classes and Masses
Prompt Delivery
Yours for Business
MqDONALD & WILLIAMS
Phone 867.
' " Wanted
I have position for good salesmen.
See me for terms. V. Bowers 10&
j West Harrison Guthrie.
4
14
-..
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 100, Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 11, 1904, newspaper, May 11, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76096/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.