The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 125, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 14, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLHOMA TUESDAY JUNE 14 1904.
PAGE POUR
S
rHBLBADER
BY LESLIE G. MWLACK.
wembeh 6$ Tiit: A&OATgb-FiiagS
DTivtmiifiTtnif niTtftnAllit
Per week Ur carrier . 'J
Per month by currier . . .. - -
Per year by carrier tn advance .. . . . H W
rear b mall. In advance . . 00
Tnree Month
Blx niontns
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The Leader U a member of the Associated
Press and receive tbe day telegraph re-
port of that great new organisation tor ex-
cluilve afternoon vubllcatlon In Ootbrle
and SOmllei radlui
Mo. & Kos. Buslr-oss 75; Editorial 09.
Ark Valloy Business 75; Editorial CD.
TUESDAY JUNE 14 1904.
The next tlmo Cash Cado sprays his
peaches he won't spray 'em.
No more missionaries will be sont
to Korea. A faw could bo used In
Colorado just now.
Colorado is showing that she can
be just as lawless under military rulo
ns under the civil regime.
It Is given out that Judgo Parkaf
"always weighs his words." If that
be true the judgo Is short-weighting
us.
Commissioner Cooler's resignation
Is wanted. A commissioner is desired
who will be at once pellucid and
squlrtlferous.
After watchlns tho Enid ball play-
ers a few innings ono is forced to the
conclusion that they are no cowards.
They won't run.
Chairman Chas. Fllson denounces
the accusation that he filed chnrgos
against Ferguson "as an infernal Ho.
It's up to somebod) !
Ralph IngaltK has an editorial in
the Kansas City Journal showing thm
John J. Ingalls did write "Opportuni-
ty" which concludes the Incident
It Is rumored that Mayor .Barnes
has solecCcd Red Fork as the nucleus
for his Indian territory oligarchy;
Flynn has decided on Muskogee and
Ferguson on Wagoner. Seymour
Fooso will romaln In Oklahoma. All
1b well!
De Witt C. Flanagan of Now Joraey
says that he asked Mr. Clo eland the
direct question nnd that Mr. Cleve-
land replied: 'Absolutely ": under
no circumstances would I tako tho
nomination." Mr. Clovolaml is ap-
parently determined to maho nlmsoll
popular.
Word Is hurried to us from Potta-
watomie county that Cash Cade direc-
tor of the mint during the last cam-
paign is short one peach crop. Soni
body worked oft a fake Interview with
Secretary Thobuin to tho effect thut
spraying would removo the frost from
the fuzz of the peaches. Cado. sprayed
about fcO acres of peaches. Now he
wantB charges preferred against The-
burn for malpractice.
However It is not too late to rectify
the blunders in connection with the
Oklahoma exhibit at the World's fair.
The exhibit can be amply replenished;
there is enough material In Oklahoma.
All the exhibits being made by states
are constantly being Improved.
It is
Surer Way
Have your cake muffins and tea bis-
cuit home-made. They will be fresher
cleaner more tasty and wholesome. ?: ..
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home quickly and eco-
nomically fine and tasty cake the raised
hot-biscuit puddings the frosted layer-
cake crisp cookies crullers crusts and
muffins with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does'
not compare.
Royal is die greatest of bake-day helps-
L
ItOYM. BAKING. POWDER CO. HtW YOftK
SHOULD HAVE ADVERTISED.
A woman In a neighboring town
bought a new-faugled coffee pot from
a peddlor. In the evening she show-
ed it to her husband a hardware deal-
er who told her he kept the same
thing in his store for half the prior
she had paid.
"Well" sho said "why don't you
advertise? No body ever knswd vUiat
you have for sale."
WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
The perils that besot the war cor-
respondent In his labors for the en-
lightenment of mankind are well illus
tratod In tho Incident which took place
between Hhwan-TalTse and Hrdlko
last week. Lewis Etzel of the London
Dally Telegraph was slain outright by
Chinese soldiers and Ernest Brindle
of the London Pall Mall was wounded.
Jt waB hot in battle that tho-shots
were fired which struck ihesomem
Had It boon In battle perhaps the Inci-
dent would havo been classed as ono
of the expoctod Incidents of war. But
to bo killed or wounded away from the
smoke and roar of the fight; to be
shot down by hands not engaged In
the war but merely Itching for human
blood soeinn a fate altogether uusulted
for- the active nnd courageous war cor-
respondent. While the Incident seems Incon-
gruous to the avorago newspaper
roader It will not strlko the corre-
spondents generally ns anything out
of the ordinary. Such things as bolng
assassinated when safety beeiUw as-
sured are expected by them. - Thoy
take tholr life in tholr hands the mo-
ment they approach tho war zone and
from that tlmo until they leave it is a
gnme of hide and seek for they must
bo In all places at onco and exposed
to dangers unknown to the actual
belligerents.
The life of the war correspondent Is
cloaked In romance so far ns tho pub-
lic canseo yet boneath the cloak
thore is ever tho rough garment of
hardship and suffering that must bo
worn In sllrfnce and kept from vlev.
Seldom do the readers o7 war news
know at what cost the descriptions of
battles were gathered. Perhaps the
well rounded sentences and the
graphic detailB were written as th
correspondent's sight grew dim wjth
hunger or thirst or fatigue Nothing
of the labor spent In' getting at the
ilea's oiln shaping It up for the cables
to trnnxmlt la permitted to creep into
the story. Only tho fight the charge
tho repulse tho slaughtor must bo
shown there. What dos the public
care for ono mnn'B trlalB when thoro
Is n story of a thousand men slnln?
It 1 only when his labonwaro ond
od by a bullet or death In somo other
form that the correspondent comox In
for his shuro of tho public attention.
Evon then his share Is usually it pant'
graph or a sontencc or two on the in
side page.
Imports of India rubber into the
United BtatoB in tho fiscal yoar about
to ond will exceed by far those of any
earlier year and will amount to over
40 million dollars in value. The de-
mand for this article of exclusively
foreign production for use in manu-
facturing has Increased very rapidly
In recent years and the Imports in the
present fiscal year as shown by the
department of commerce and labor
through its bureau of statistics will
amouut to nbout sixty million pounds.
This rapid increase Is npparenj.lydiie
in n large degree to tho Increasing
iiso of this mntertal tor tires of ve-
the'
twSL
hides of vnrious classes though In
other HneB of manufacture tho de-
mand Is also very great Tht raplc
growth In tho use of this article of
manufacture In the United States Is
illustrated in the fact that the total
! value ot India rubber and gutta-percha
imported In 1870 was less thnn 3 1-4
million dollars In 1880 9 1-2 millions
I In 1890 16 millions In 1900 31 millions.
and In 1801 v. ill be fully 40 millions
Tho Increase In quantity has not been
I quite so rnpld as the Increase in value
owing to the fact that prices havo ad
vanced materially by reason of ttyo
greatly Increased demand of tho vari-
ous manufacturing sections of tho
world especially tho L'nlted States.
HEARST CLAIMS A LEAD.
(Globo Democrat)
William II. Hearst figures out thut
he Is still ahead in the raco for tho
Democratic nomination for president.
According to the head of his literary
bureau the New York editor has 3E0
delegates of those already chosen
while Parker has 1?5 Gorman has 42
and Olney nr.d Wall have smaller num-
bers. This Is not exactly the way
that the rest of of the poi'tinul arith-
metic men outlluo tho situation but
the Hearst boomers give some figtiros
and possibly in the grand round-up
they will turn out to be correct.
It Is certain that the Parkor move-
ment has not acquired anything like
tho momentum that many persons ex-
pected. Tho judge Is picking up dele-
gates every fow days but he is not
making such gains as his supporters
prodlctod. Thore nro good reasons to
supposo that he will lack a majority
of the convention on the first ballot
whatever may turn out to bo the caso
on tho subsequent divisions. Some of
the Olney mon are saying that Park-
ors canvass has had the effect of
rallying the conservatives against the
radicals .and that thus it will have a
salutary influence in tho campaign.
Thoy declare howevor that somo
strong and outspoken man will get
most of I'arker'B vote after tho first
ballot and that tho judge will be
dropped.
Whether this view bo correct or not
Hearst Is reasonably sure of gottlng a
heavy roll In St. Louis. He has said
that ho will support the candidate ol
tho convention whoovcr that person-
age chances to be His friends aro
saying that this promise is easy for
he expects to bo the candidate him-
Relf. He is getting dolegntos with
somo regularity oven If not with tho
rapidity which some of his friends
promised n fow weeks ago. It is cer-
tain that ho has not given up the con-
fctost ns a few of his enemies said re
cently he would do boforo the conven-
tion mot. Hearst's chance lies with
the unlnstructod delegates who aro
far In tho preponderance among those
already chosen. His friends are do-
ing soma missionary wrk among
them and nobody can tell how this
wUl leave the division on tho first bal-
lot. Tho New York oditor has many
skillful workers among his retainers
and some of those will be busy with
the uncommitted delegates from this
time to July C. It Is too early to pick
the winner at St. Louis yet
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News.)
Misery is about the only real enjoy-
ment a pessimist has.
.
It's tho lucky man who tells you
there Is no such thing as luck.
Most men would rather work for a
small salary than big wages.
Some mon spend their money as
foolishly ae othors spend their time.
Every tlmo a widower looks at an
unmarried woman the gossips get
busy.
A dollar saved is a dollar earned
and a dollar not. loaned Is a dollar
saved.
Some men belong to church and
some others seem to think the church
belongs to tbera.
An honorable woman Is the one who
doesn't try to get another wonwuj's
eook away lrom her.
When you begin to notlc a man's
name In the financial columns ot a'
newrmpwr K U Ue to look for tale
wife's name In the society columns.
Some men spurt then marry then
go to court again.
Woman know as much about politics
as mon know about war maps.
Lots of men make money without
advertising. They are employed in
the mint
A man who expects nothing but ad-
Ylce from hit relatives is seldom dis-
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
(Philadelphia Record.)
Always calling nameB tho train an-
nouncer. Even trousers recognize the power
of tho press.
A rlsquo story is generally as
hioad as It 1b long.
Ho "No I shall never get mar-
ried. She "You coward!"
Stealing a pet dog is not the only
kind of petty larceny.
When oven a ahuroh has a nave we
never know whom to trust
Life Is a fleeting show to tho actor
who plays ono night stands.
Tho man who falls back on his an-
cestors seldom gets to the front
Lovo at first sight 1b a caso of get-
ting stuck on the spur of tho mo-
ment. It seems to bo tho proper thing to
go to the horso show In an automo-
bile. Bven the unsuccessful author gets
his returns provided he inoloses post-
age. Tho worst about tho fool who rocks
tlio boat Is that he generally lives to
tell tho tnlo.
Some people never give anything
away except tholr good opinions of
thomselves.
The fellow who complalnu that ho
has neter had a show sometimes
makes 'a show of himself.
Franklin "Bread cast upon the wa-
ters "will return after many days you
know." ' Fenn'"Ycs if you throw It
in a tide stream."
Blobbs "I never knew a fellow so
fond of borrowing trouble afl BJones."
Slobbs "What has ho done now?"
Blobbs "Run off with anothor man's
wife"
Tho wise man never talks about a
mule behind his back.
It doesn't do a hungry man any
good to tako a roll In a bowling alloy
Actresses like to quarrel for tho
plonsure It gives them of making up.
Somo man oscapo having the wool
pulled over their eyos by sheer good
luck. j
Wo nro all tho architects of our own
fortune but too many ot us spend our
tlmo planning castles in the air.
The ingenuity that some men dis-
play in dodging creditors would make
a fortuno for them' in any other Indus-
try. The frog Isn't a born pessimist It
isn't until ho emerges from the tad-
pole state that he feels he has a kick
coming.
The funny bore who's ever prone
To tell his chestnuts hoary
May even use the telephone
To tell a phoney story.
Tho point of iew of some people
needs sharpening.
The bookbinder may be neither rare
nor rich but he is racy.
Fow mon are either as good or as
bad as they pretend to be.
Ifiren the actress who is wedded to
her art doesn't mind taking on a few
husband b
3111icus "She is Ju&t the r.weetest
tt&;
1$
Iv
'ft
9
t
WALL PAPER and PAINT
AT HALF PRICE
"We are closing it out. come and get bargains while they last.
We are Headquarters for Drugs. Druggist Sundries. Perfumery. Fountain Syringes
School Tablets and everything in the Stationary line.
v
!
Get Our Prices For They Are
Renfro's Drug
CLERK BOARD OF HEALTH
Of Jacksonville Ha Endorses
Pe-ru-na.
O. D. Taylor Clerk of tho Citv Board
of Health of Jacksonville Fla. hu
occupied that position for tho last ten
I yetrs. In a recent letter to the Ferana
Drug Mfg. Co. ho expresses his approval
of tholr famous catarrh remedy Parana
. in the following words:
I "Tlio health of the poor of a largo city
is always a question of vital interest not
only to tho city officials but to every
citizen. It has been a source of much
r atlsfactlon to mo to find that so largo a
number of working peoplo in moderate
' circumstances havo accepted Pcruna as
1 tholr family modiclno. It has cured s
large number of cases especially of ca-
tarrh of tho head lungs and stomach
and building np tho general health It
cannot fail but prove a help and blessing
to any community whoro it is generally
adopted and used. 1 havo found it an
honest reliable remedy and am pleased
to endorse It" C. D. Taylor Clerk
Board of Health.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory rcnulta from tho nro of Pcruna
write at onco to Dr. Hartman giving a
full statement of your caso and ho will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
Vico gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman President of
Tho Ilartmaa Sanitarium Columbus
Ohio.
thing in the world. Cynicus--"That s
what the fly thought when it got stuck
on tho molasses."
The bicycle built for two Is a thing
of the past but tho hammook con-
tinues to hold its own.
i "jjninmony is a gooa on hko new
shoes' says the cynical bachelor.
"The longer you wear them tho lose
thoy hurt."
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Guthrie Lodge No. 3 I. O. O. F.
Meets every Monday night at 7:30
o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall corner
First and Harrison avenue
J. E. Peteroon Noble Grand.
H. L. Strough Secretary.
Oklahoma Encampment No. 1 I. O.
O. F. MeetB every Wednesday night
at 7:30 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
W. H. Kelso P. C.
H. Ai Hervvlg Scribe.
CANTON GUTHRIE No. 5 Patrl-
arch's Militant I. O. O. F. Regular
assembly every second Thursday night
In each month in Odd Fellows' hall.
Visiting Chevaliers welcome.
Walter Whitney Com'dt
F. 6. Bones Clerk.
m&&&&&&&i&
jty C.D.TAYLOR. 2K
I
wsmsawmmVrwnsmMjssmsa
FOR
SALE
Otto Gasoline Engine
Price S150-OO co.sh
Ces.ll at Daily
i assusasmsKSKlGMsmsaum-mstisBSKSMauamsaKsabMSM
HOW IB 'THIS?
Low.
Opposite Postoffice.
5!OoJ5ii8S!Si8ttgltCiflitifiiIHittC(iKi
I Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 2 I. O.
.0. F. Meets first third Thursday
I nights of every month in Odd FellowB
hall.
Eva Merton Noble Grand.
Sadie Mathls Secretary.
Co. A Flrtt Rent Ok. N. Q. Moots
every Wednesday night at 7:30 in
Armory hall 10 West Harrison avonue.
I G. E. Dunnlct. Cantaln.
C. S. Curran Orderly Sergeant.
Renfrow Division No. 3 Uniform
Rank K. of P. Meets second and
four h Monday nights at Armory hall.
Q. E. Dunnlca Captain.
W. T. Warren Recorder.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2 K. of P. Meets
every Friday night in Castle hall cor-
ner of First and Harrison.
C. S. Brenale C. C.
E. L. Hahn K. of R. & S.
Woodmen of the World Guthrie
Camp No. 3. Meets every Tuesday ot
7:30 p. m. in tho Woodmen hell over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
Woodmen welcome.
Wm. Connelly Con. Com.
Hartranltt Pott No. 3 G. A. R.
Meets on first and third Fridays in
each month at 7:30 p. m.. In hall over
Spencer's hardware store. Visiting
comrades always welcome.
J. M. Barnthouie Post Coco.
M. L. Mock Adjutant
Guthrie Lodge No. 426 B. P. O. E.
Meets the second and fourth Tues-
day nights of each month In Elk hall.
C. E. Bllllncsley E. R.
J. Foucart Secretary.
.Guthrie Chapter No. 2 Order of tho
Eastern Star. Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Fri-
day evenings in each month.
I P. M. L. Ray W. M.
M. E. Harrington Secretary.
I Guthrie Commandery No. 1 Knights
Templar. Meets every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at their Asylum In
tho Masonic Temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
I. O. R. M. Meets every Tuesday
night In K. of P. hall. Visiting chiefo
always welcome.
Frank BSarber Sachem.
H. C. Barney Chief of Records.
Guthrie Lodge No. 1 A. O. U. W.
meets every Thursday night in tho
new Masonic hall on East Oklahoma.
Visiting brothers welcome.
E. H. Ruthven M. W.
W. J. Leathe t-" Recorder.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Frank Dale A. G. C. Blerer.
DALE &. BIERER.
Lawyers.
Anderson Building Oklahoma Avenue
STRANG . BLACK
Lawyers.
Practice in all Courts of tho
Territory.
I t
Joseph Wlsby
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In Adler block south side Ok-
lahoma avenue.
i
Fresh Papers.
In bundles of 100 tied 25c. hundred.
Leader office.
IN GOOD
ORDER
if tokon a.t once.
Leader Office I
m
Prescriptions a Specialty
Store
1
$1
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 125, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 14, 1904, newspaper, June 14, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76124/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.