The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 153, Ed. 1, Monday, July 24, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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AGE FOUR.
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLA
MONDAY JULY 24 i&05.
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BY LESLIE O. NlBLACK.
KKMHEU OK THE V80CIATED PIIE8S
rbllshe4 every afterovm from The
Leader bwldlnr 10t Wet lUrrliion
avenue una tt-d at the Qdthrle
Jotofflce a Beoond CUuw Matter.
Subscription Rates Dally.
Per week by carrier 1J
Per rnonUi by carrier ..............'
Per year ry carrier. In advance Is 00
Ter year by mail. In advant). ....... 4 00
Weekly.
TYir-M mnnlhl ..... .. ........... ..... So
ll roOttMiS .. M
Om sar 0
The Ider l a member of the Ao
slated Preni and receives the day. tele-
graph report of that rreat news organ la
tlon for exc!ulva afternoon publication In
uuihrie ana so miwa menus.
New York Office Temple Court.
Chicago Offlee 87 Wahlnaton 8L
Mo. A Kai.. Bualnett 78) Editorial. 61.
Ark. Valley Dulnet 78 Editorial 69.
KOT1CB TO SUBSCnUJEnS.
In the event of delivery beinc Imperfect
or topers belnc rolled twisted or mutll-
atedT eubcrlbcr(i are urged to make Itn-
Sedfole complaint to the business office
person by 'phone or by mall.
MONDAY. JULY 24 190B.
At any rate there Is a weleomo re-
lief from politics noticeable.
Something ought to bo started and
nothing can grcaso the way so quickly
as an oil proposition.
"General local opinion has finally hit
upon twenty-foot parking as the only
thing for Guthrie streets. r
The- bolt of Buck. Campbell from
McGulro was Inopportune. Buck man-
ages to keep out of rhyme.
Having harvested the Kansas wheal
ircp the 1905 graduate tc new ready
to strike his steady Job as motorman
on a street car.
r'Tho Depew Improvement company
has been lovlod on. 'Hero's hoping
that the levying officer caught all of
Chauncey'a old jokes.
King Alfonso says that ho Is not
yet ready to marry- Probably1- una
troubles enough already without talc-
ing en any new ones.
Perhaps the Kquitabia no longer.
paya. Senator Depew $20000 for advice
beciUfcu. ho newspapers are now fur-
niah'pg iL.for nothing.
Still when you' view ttiV antics of
tho housq over iho antl-freo pasVbiU.
it looks like biennial sessions would
come ti lltflflf to often. ' "
'' ABerlln physician says ho haa dis
covered a medicine that win euro
every kind of disease. Please ' doctor
what brand do you drink!
Senator Alger has retired from the
Michigan senatorial content "in the in-
terest of harmony" which means that
the other fellow has the most votes.
r-rn
Perhaps that suggestion to pay
member of the legislature $10 a day
Is meant to fittingly compensate them
for tho hard work they do filibustering.
While Secretary Taft was severe on
fcnglnoer Wallace Mr. Wallaco should
bo thankful tst it was no worse. For
encamp" 'resident Roosovelt mlgnt
havt) 'ma&o a few remarks.
It is a raistako for tho Now York
papers to predict that it will tit:j 200
years to finish tho Panama cannl. The
president will dig it himself before he
will stand for a delay llko that.
Goorgo Wostinghouse wants to put
MOO policy holders at the head of tho
Equitable. Having 6.000 bosses will
bo almost aa bad as having only
Jimmlo Hyde.
Now that Senator Piatt has rushed
to tho defense of Senal6f Depew. -and
has apsured the country that Ids col
league has done nothing wrong pos-
sibly Chaunoey will reciprocate the
next time tha senator lor tho express.:
oftipanles gets Into trouble.
Mr. Depew is bolng requested to
resign from many of the numerous di
rectorates he holds but the Idea of
asking him to resign from the Unitod
States sonate evidently has not occur
red to anybody whoso Influence might
have weight in that direction.
Topeka Herald: Dennis Flynn told
tho guides at Vesuvius that "thoro aro
things in Oklahoma politics that can
stir up more trouble in a minute than
tnw cm mountain can stir up in a
year." And ag we understand It Mr
Flynn has sat on somo of those vory
things when they wero in eruption.
THE SINNER'S REFUGE.
"It is & k eetlv comfortinc thouuht
said Mr. RockofoJlar at tho Euclid
avonuo prayer meeting last Friday
night "that the roqulremonts of God
are only according as Ho has given us
ability to do."
This Is the popular refuge of the
sinner and Mr. Ilockofoller shows that
ho Is pretty human In crawling behind
it at convenient tims like the rest
of us.
Wo sin. Wo take a contemptlblo
advantage of a follow In business or
steal his puree or his rights or flirt
with his wife or engage in som other
liitle cussedrceas. God Is to blamo be-
cause Ho didn't endow Me' with' the
ability necessary to successful resist-
ance of the temptation. ' We are
greedy or mean or licentious simply
because God was remiss ta not Block-
ing us with ability to be othcrwtso
It is so Bweet'y comforting to wash
- .. J. m Cn
didn't make u strong enough to resist.
ThrO"fo;'tficrfflW8ucb thing as free
will. Wo do not aln for (Sod is to
blamo for not making and Keeping us
gflod. '
"The requirements of God!" Wo
educate olevafc and hire at a high
costyihtfbestieiid. most-oloquont men
of our times to '(ell " us what God
-wants and they befuddle us In respect
of His requirements Just as talented
lawyers- befog us on tho subject of
Justice. Mr. Itockcfellor has his idea
of "tho requirements." If ho has been
rapacious and greedy If he has mercl-
losaiy wrecked businesses and home's
and gripped the throat of the weak
with tho mailed hand of oppression
and suppression ho can perhaps bo
Sincere in telling the prayer meeting
that he has boo as generous loving
liberal and helpful as the Lord gave
him capacity for being anil too with
perhaps quite as much sincerity a
possesses some of lis lees conspicuous
sinners who pour down liquor and
make the exonso that our nppotito was
too strong for us.
Mr. nockefcllcr probably not only
bellovos that in giving away one dol
lar in a thousand he is doing all that
tho Lord gave him ability to do but
that tho ability to get' together his
hundreds of millions was given him
for tho purpose of gottlng thorn to-
gether. It is indeed "sweetly com-
forting" to shift all responsibility ppon
the Almighty and eager Christians
will likely have a chance to fight ovor
the boundaries of free will for some
time to come but the trouble with Mr
Hockefoller end most o us ordinary
hlnnors Is that we attempt to desig
nate and dicta' what tod wants. Wo
make up HIb "requirements" as wo
go along to suit the times to Bult our
conveniences to suit tho development
of human thought and desire. And so.
we lose sight of the simple evident re
quirement which really is of God and
so written In every created thing even
In the hearts of men "Love ye one
another." All other requirements that
tend toward progress and happiness
are in this and sticking faithfully to
this we would not then build require-
ments of straw through the coddling
of which' we fondly hope to break Into
heaven.
. SCHOOL REFORMS.
Memphis Commercial Appeal: One
qf tho wise measures Instituted in re-
cent years by the school authorities
of some of tho largo cities is tho phys-
ical examination of all pupils by med-
ical .experta to .determine what bodily
malady any .the child has to over-
corns in geiiing an cuueauon. from
these examinations tho children are
sent home with cards bearing a record
of their bodily standing and teachers
and parents know what they have to
flghL In Now York these examina-
tions have rovcak-d tho fact that one
child in every throe Is defective in
.eyesight or hearing many aro nerve
"subjects" and hundreds suffer more
or less from curvaturo of the spine so
that tho percentage of sound bodies is
much smaller than tho avorngo person
Imagines. And what Is true in New
Yprk we may reasonably assumo to be
truo In moot other cities. The medical
fraternity has declared that tho pres-
ent Rchoplropm conditions are largely
responsible for this state of things
and la looking about for a remedy.
Inadequate qr badly distributed light
long sitting in chairs that aro the
wrong height and constant work with
the right arm glevated to tho desk are
somo of the causes to which those
physical defects aro traced and
against these the attacks of the
jnedlcofl are directed. Nor Is this cm-
sado confined to our country. To ovfrr-
coino tho tendency to spinal troubles
English doctors arc demanding that
children bo required to assume a prone
position whllo studying. This is giv-
ing a ludicrous turn t the idea of
reform. To study.lying down may pos.
slbly be restful to tho spine but It is
hard on tho oyoa and It certainly In-
culcates habits f Indolence and lazi-
ness that would speedily bo a ne-w
"ovll" for which a' now remedy would
have tp be provided. It would be the
old story of the doctor who could not
euro his patient of chills so threw
htm into fits because ho was "death
on fits." Then imagino the appear-
ance of a modern school room If this
prostration advico is followed; It will
look more like a hospital ward than
a sanctum of education for necessarily
cotB or lounges will supersede the
desks In tho study rooms. Tho aver-
ago teacbor will feel more llko dealing
out proscriptions than Uxamples In
arithmetic. To demand propor light-
ing and heating and desks adjustable
to the phys'oal requirements of each
Individual pupil is all right but wo
think the English doctors have another
j4tyrerfoundt .consideration" coming to
thUm on the prone positlou proposl-
!tlon
CORN IS KING.
Tho seasonable heat is oppressive to
fhmnanity. but it is ripening tho corn
amf'adding millions to tho wealth of
jthe country la the production of a
hugo crop of this great cereal. Tho
July report of tho department of agri-
culture presents an exceedingly prom-
ising ou.tlook. The acreago planted
U with one exception tho largest on
rocorfl. t is predicted tht the yield
Will be over two and a half ballon
bushels. la ten years the annual yield
ha In-teased by ji billion bushels.
In the interval the use of corn as a
lood for man baa greaty increased
abroad. Seme years ago steps were
takp'h by tho federal government to
stimulate the consumption of the cer-
esl in porttvna of Europe where its
v' a i(vv3stutfnii8 careelv
knewn. Great quantities 6f corn aro
consumed In southern nnd eastern
Europe and In tho Orient but until re-
cently It was little known in northern
Europe. Our experts are responding
to the increased demand in that
region.
In 1902 as much corn was produced
in tho United States as in tho whole
world in 1897. In 1888 our corn crop
reached 1968000000 busholi. In the
provrous year the crop the world over
was several millions of bushels less
The production of corn has Increased
In recent times more rapidly than that
of any other grain. The groat corn
states aro Illinois Iowa Kansas Ne-
braska Mlssou.'i and Indiana. This
group producod in 1S99 three-fifths of
the entire crop of the country. Fifty
bushels per acre is a frequent yield
but the nvernge for tho country is
about twenty-five. Unor extraordi-
nary circumstances 237 bushols per
aero have been grown. Canada raises
ordinarily about thirty-two bushels to
tho aero an excollent showing but the
total yield is small.
Among the corn-producing countries
of Europe Russia AuBtro-Hungary
nnd the Danublan states aro in the
lead. Efforts have been made to mak
Egypt a great raaize-prdduclng region
but the ylold Is falling off and in Eu-
rope It is Incroaaing so slowly that
thore Is no probability that It will over
approach that of the' United States.
Argentina and Java niako a fair show-
ing but contribute comparatively little
to the total. It Is noted by a Chicago
contemporary that In the World's fair
year of 1893 our corn acreage was less
by 22000000 acres thon It is now. This
Increase In acreage is almost as large
as tho euliro area devoted to thU
crop in all Europe a few years previ-
ously. The United States is tho
world's cornfield Philadelphia Led-
ger. PRESS COMMENT.
Shawnee Herald: Guthrio is still
hugging horse! f with delight ovor the
good things said about her by tho gen-
erous representatives of the craft who
visited the Editorial association meet-
ing there last month. Tho Leader has
shown great enterprise in getting out
a souvenir edition containing extracts
from papers all over tho Union that
express tho gratitude and astonishment
of tho writers that they wero able to
visit Guthrie and Oklahoma and get
away with their lives. Many of these
editors have said some really good
things about Guthrie and- nbout the
torritory and according to the Lead
er's headlines they have named Guth
rio as tho "permanent capital" of tho
new state.
This will strike the average citizen
of these two territories as carrying
even gratitude too far and It proves
tho excellent diplomacy of Guthrie in
not allowing the visitors to get within
forty miles of Shawnee. Swallow your
taffy boys but just icmember that
Pennsylvania Illinois Alabama and
Georgia editors while an honor to the
craft will not bo much in evidence
when the capital fight comes off.
That's when Shawnee will be at the
doln's. Guthrio In simply grabbing at
straws and her frantic efforts aro
amtfslng the people of both territories.
ELI ADMIRE'S OPINION.
(KlnKtl!;i?r Prowr
Thoro hat) boii dlncuf.slon lu ihi pa-
pers lately In rvKanl to the "fes:" be-twre-n
Adjutant General Iluitlnsamo and
Col. Hoy JioflTman. of the Oklahoma. Nu-
tlonul rjuurdR. Tho facts aro m follows:
Gov. Kcrtruson Is commander In chief
of tin: Qiurtls tho SiUnn at tlto presi-
dent Is commander In chief f tho army
nnd navy of tha United suites. Gov.
Kersruvon ha appolntod o-i bin adjutant
General Mr. Durllngame. The dutlew of
the adjutant general aro to onrry out
hlx commander's orders. Alt orders giv-
en from his office In regard to any
movemi( of troops or for that mat-
ter anything elw aliould gt to tho colo-
nel of tho rKlmnt for oomollanco there-
with. Tha colonel of a rejrlmant has a
right to appoint his own adjutant from
among the captains of thn reelnumt who
aro subject to Mich duty. Thi would
be a eet mental ordar. It would be a
breaekTof military e4lquett for tha ad
jutant ewwraJ to (rive order dlroct to
tho troops. In the regular army If rich
a thing wra done. It would innvn a di-
rect snub to the oelonul of the regiment.
and ne would uk it a such and tnak
aa awful bowl.
Augle and Iggle.
It tii my opinion that the Leader
should drop Guthrie to lower cana con-
Mtdferinr tha plac afae holds In tho West-
ern aatocfauten Shawnee HsnUd. Kay
netah' Not h fair Calatthe. Thou
4om nuele and Ig-ffle too muoh.
PARKER'S NARROWESCAPE
Democrat Candid ate for
President Rescued in
Hudson River.
Poughkeeptle N. V.. July Jtidco
Alton H. ParWw and hU grandson Al-
ton Parker Hall tho 6-ywir-vId non of
Mrs. Charles Mcroer Hal were resuued
from drowning- off Ktopus iUnd in I ha
Hud-non river opposite tha Judfio's home
early today by Edward Frit a. photo-
grephcr of this cliy.
Young HkU was ewlmmln: on the back
of tho judge holding his ormit about tho
bitter's neck Judge Parker was choked
and ortct for he (p. Mr. Krltx who. win
his family was waiting for the rtoamor
Morris Hlock to return la PoKghkeopsle
nfWr an outing plunged oft the end of
tho dock and swam to the two struggling
In the swift current.
Unable to breathe the J-Jdge threw tho
lad off intending to grasp him by tho
mt but tho utter sank and was brought
to ho urfar by Frits Both were help-
ed ahoi nnd it waa several minute be
fore tho boy w-sa revived At the Jwlgo'a
homo lttr U was announced that both
"OFF AGAIN
ON AGAIN"
SENATORS STILL PLAY-
ING SEE-S AW AT 500
' MARK
ALDERMAN WON GAME
Southpaw Apparently Get
ting Into Form.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Clubs.
G.
Wichita 81
Oklahoma City 82
Leavenworth 84
W. L. Pc.
43 35 .M3
4fi 36 Mi
-.6 38 54 B
AC 39 .50S
q ) y.o
.35 40 .467
36 44 45C
51 43 .384
Sedalla 79
GUTHRIE 80
Joplln 75
Topeka 80
Springfield 79
Saturday's Results.
At feprlnfrfleld Springfield 7 Guthrie .
At Jopll. W?Un 9 Oklahoma City 8.
At Leavenworth Leavenworth 10 To-
peka S.
At Setlalta Sedalla S Nvichlta It.
Yesterday's Betufts.
Hpi inrff el"! Springfield 6
At
OuUirlc
11.
At Joplln Joplln 5-3 OUlar-flmu City
3-t
At Leavenworth Leavenworth 4" To-
peka. 3.
At ScdnllnV&Scdnlla 9 Wichita C.
Where They Plsy Today.
Guthrio at Joplln.
Oklahoma. City at Springfield.
Leavenworth at Sedalla.
Topekn at Wichita.
Guthrie 11 Springfield t.
Special to Dally Leader.
Springfield Mo. July 21. Gutlnio's
hard hitting and loopa fiildlnc by th
locals enabled Guthrie to win yesterday
by a scoro of 11 to 6. Groom waa pnund-
ei hard In tho first two Innings and was
Buccc.-ded by Ellis who fared little bet-
ter. Byrne's steal of third buj whllo
Alderman held the hull and QueJsxvr's
bat'flhg wore tho features.
Bcore by innings: - R.H.13.
gprlngtlcld ...... 130000030 6 S 9
Guthrie 3400C221 011 16 3
Batteries Groom Ellis nnd SenVugt)'
Alderman and Queisser. Umpire Glilo.
Leavenworth Toucka 3.
At Leavenworth '
Srore R.H.R.
Topeka .... 0000200C1000 3-i '
L'vnw'th ..OSOOOJOCO-pj -4 R 1
Batteries Hughes nnd Henry; Quel-
ser and Annstrortir. Umpire ConWIn.
Joplln 6-3 Oklahoma City 3-2.
First game
At Joulln
Score It.H.H.
Joplln c a U 0 0 0 0 5 5 1
Okla. City 0 0 000 000 85 9 3
Bthfnriejj Durbln and Stewart Hoot
and Selglo. ' Umpire LowlnJon'. '
Second giune
8core K.H.K.
Joplln 09 J 000 1 S 6 J
Okla. City ..... 0 0 IP 0 0 0 t 5 3
Dctteri' Mnrts Wllklnbnn and Stew-
art; Rlsley and SclK'e
Sedalla 9 Wichita 6.
At Sedalla
Kcore It.H.b.
SeilalUl 23 000 4 00 i 9 11 4
Wichita... S0000J03I 6 0
BiUteriv--Curtls and Cheek: Milton
Holland and O'Leury Umpire Owens.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York Jew York 9 St. Lojfls
At Boston Boston 2. Cbloogo 1.
At BrooVJj-n Uiooklyn 1-1 Cincinnati
AMEB4CAN LEAOUC
At St. Ioubr St. Loots fl-S Phllftiel-
phla G-2.
At Detroit Detroit 8-4. Wushinffton
6-3
At Clovoland Cleveland 8. Bvton S.
At Chicago Chteago t New Yort 1.
AMERICAN A&SSCIATJON.
A( Mtnnept-JIs Minneapolis 3 '""olam.
bus &
At Ht. Paul Ht. Paul 9. TnlHlo T.
At Konv City Kansas City 3 flouts
vllle 3.
TOO MUCH MEDICINE.
THE excessive and Indiscriminate
use of medicines In these days
cannot be too strongly condemn-
ed. Tho food you eat if properly dl.
(jested ! all the tonic you need.
The system Is continually wronged
by .over-eating and over-drinking and
the debilitated condition aggravated by
dosing with harsh nauseous drugs and
medicines.
Qnly common sense Is needed. The
food must be digested and the bowels
must not be allowed to clog. Preserve
your health by preventing these con-
ditions. Constipation surely leads to Indiges
tion Biliousness eic ana mesa conul- i
tlons when iveglected affect the condi-
tion of the blood debilitate the system
rendering it susceptible to more serious
ailments and leu abi to resist such
attacks.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WAFERS If
taken as directed will positively cure
tha moat obstinate- case of Indigestion
Torpid Liver Constipation Bllieusnesa
etc m as S stay sur 100 Wfre
26 CsnU.
j. N. WJIm lbrml
Guthrie Okie.
WBfiftftttfflft
Renfro's Drug Store for
D R U G
ig We are Headquarters.
: Good paint $1.00 per gallon. Insect powder 40c per pound
-
5"
C.
S
upposue k. u.
.
AftS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At I enver Denver S St. Joseph 5
At Pueblo Pueblo 6-4 Sioux. City B-6.
At Doe MoltiPH Do Moines 3 Omaha
Baielir'i pope for the Fans.
Th
today.
Senators
aro
t.
playing at Joplln
Tho Senators are still playing ste-saw
n round the .500 mark
"Womnok was pounded for thirteen
wife drive In Saturday's game at RprlnB-
ficld. Tho Joplln Miners have taken n fresh
braec and nro determined to recover
soma of their former prestige In tha
percentage column. .
OIo Oltfion last year with Topeka is
certainly taking his tlmo In going to
Iawv nworth. Ho has not put on the
Cowvict garb yei and should hava been
thera two weeks ngo
' Dons mado another terlfllc home run
drive at Springfield Saturday. The -Ink-topped
second base-man evidently Is de
termined to onpturo one of these prizes
offered for Iho best batting avernpa In
the local squad.
An ovon break would bo good onoMgh.
but If tho Senators could win more than
a majority of the present series of gomes
abroad what a rousing reception they
would be given when they rntum to iho
iiome grounds next Thursday for tho
series with Wichita.
Apked why he did not try to get John
Flllmnn ' releiuwd from the. Ka$io
City Bloo on Wednesday night Presi-
dent Sheard of tho White Sox jepinSR
"Aw I don't think Flllmnn anything
extra. Ho has lost .lots of games for
Joplin. I don't believe that I want him."
A number of Western association
players havo caught on with tho Mis-
souri Valloy league. Hutter Nlckdl and
Oi-egory reloaseu by Sodolla are now
with tho iruskogco club. Mcrellth who
I parted with Springfield and was hawked
nround the circuit. Is on Wobb Cltyn
payroll as manager.
Tho following Is tho average of tho
five leading batters of the 'ocU so nil:
At Bat. Hits. Po.
Barry 160
Downs i&3
VoJrymple 152
Graves .'.... 156
Pettlgrew 181
57 .356
52 .340
46 .302
4 ?9
3fl .290
Joplln Globe; fepock Hurlburt is back
with the Met after a weckV vacation
enjoyed nf Neosho. Hurlburt snys tho
terms of his return to Oklahoma City
nro nll satisfactory to htm. which by tho
knowing ones Is said to mean that tho
3100 lino assessed against him by his
manager for cursing tho Joplln grand-
trtand has been remitted and that only
tho $10 fino placed agalrst him by "m-
plro Regan is to stick. At any rule Hurl-
burt. hard hUter of the asoelallor 1
back again and made two hits yeslM-d-iy.
Sedalla Cnptal: H. V. Leist yeter-
Uay began the work of forming a stock
company to handlo tho Sedalla baseball
club. The stock will bo rold at S3B a
share and forto shares only will b
disposed of. Mr. LeUt says the elub is
In eomllHon lots a chance to 'n tho
punnartt. and It Is a ftettlsd fact tnat
Sedalla wants and will keep a lub In
the Western association. The prosont
management Is i .roin debt and the
club will ptay througr ' e irient saa-
wm wliotber tlt siorK bscrllnHl or
not. But next yr f -ii-Hjies will b
In demand. dal!a will w- a faueh 1 trg-
er arid bettbr Uotlwll town and sok-
ln the company would mean returna in
dividends Instead ef mora subscriptions.
Of tint forty shares to ba disposed of.
nearly lialf wero taken last nlgbt nnd
there will b no difficulty In getting tho
full itmotnt asked. Thn money will bo
put In bunk for futuru us. It Is not
needed now but a surplus will b bo-
lately nocnsiiary at the und of the sea-
son and beforu the bglnnlna of tho next
baseball ymr.
Various visitors to this corntry are fre-
THE EAGLE DRUG STORE
and everything at a low price.
. i .
R. RENFRO
200
" r
HUUMaaXMMKHIsHimiHiaHaiKBiERMlHIU
I Lodge Directory I
InaaiHRwiaiiaaiHBUBfesnnianauaiaiiisBsniiaflBBiBiaiKl
Outlirle Lodge No. 3 I. O. O. F.
Meeta every Monday night at 7;30i
vclock at Odd FellowB hall corner
Harrison fcnd Broad.
L. U Billings Noble Grand.
H. L. Strough' Secretary.
Oklahoma Encampment No. 1 I. O.
O. F. Meets every Wednesday night
at 7:80 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall. '
F. A Meyette 0. P.
P. K. Abbctt Scribe.
Renfrew Division No. 9 Uniform
Rank K. of P. Meets second and
fourth Friday nights at Maaonlc hall
1 19 East Oklahoma a verve.
Q. E. Dunnlca Captain.
W. T. Warren Beoordr
Knights and Ladles of Security
meets tho first and third Fridays
evening of each month in the Odd Fel-
Iowb hall. Visiting members cordlBlly
invited.
E. B. Bradshaw Jas. N. Anderson
Seoj-etary. President
Guthrie Chapter no. 2 Qresr of tha
Eastern Star. Meets In the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Friday-evenings
In 'each month. "
ssHSSK.8"''"
At. Hlxon W. P.
p. mTi
CANTON GUTHRIE No. 5 Patrl.
arch's Militant I. O. O. F. Regular
assembly every second and fourth
Tuesday night in each month in Odd
Fellow' halL Visiting Chavallera
welcome
P. K. Abb-Ht Com'dt
W. J. Barnhtrt Clerk.
Woodmen of tha World Guthrie
Camp No. 3. Moeta every Tuesday at
17:30 p. m. in tho Woodmen .hall over
Hpencer narawaro store. visiting
Woodmen welcome.
Wm. Connelly Coo. Cosu
Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 2 I. O.
O. F. Meets first third Tuesday
nights of every month in Odd Fellows'
halL
Lucy Herwlg Noble Grand.
Maggie Milam Seietarr.
qurntly imprestwd with the nomenolature
of our baseball Bcrlbf-s. They reat of
"b'ngles ' 'ben'leri " eouthrawf." of
"three baggers" and players "dylnr at
first" and ask for axplnnttlr.np. The
palm for versatility geuernlly ha beeu
conceded to tho man who write th
sport of (he diamond hut they mul 1-tok
to tholr laurels. If the following extraot
from an Hngllsli paper can be takea oo
the standard of "cricket as she Is now
wrote:" Archie's lnltt.il mnnlpulo'lan
yis a "cow shot" off the le't hrnrted
representative of the Tyke county but
he was dafeated at all ends up by a
pronounced swish. Tylwley followed nnd
ought to have "pouched" nfler olteriip a
"sitter" at right angles o his lordfhly
lis "balooned" Hhoden to the left ex-
tremity hut in trying another "sky-
scaper" wag "trundled out" with a
"flizer" from tUe stalwart Haigh. Tho
latter spheroid propelUr upset Hallow's
equilibrium and upoo'.ed hl timber yard
with the sutwenuitnt globule which wo
mere of a "googly" tha a "swimmer."
The willow-vlelde- was th'is out for a
"lunar body 'or "moon." as -aat yr.ir's
Cambridge unlverlty captain so ttly
puts It and then with the mtblt butch
"opened." Just what the "fUxer." the
"googly" and tho "swl'mr er" u". like
appreciate the very liberal patronage at their
SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN
and will continue to put forward their
best eflorts to please
Our Special Lemon
Cream Phosphate is
newest and best .
EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS
OF VALUABLE PMESC1IPTIONS
s
w. Utfia. Ave.
Hartranltt Post No. 3 Q. A. .
Meets on first and third Vrldays 'j
each ponth at
7 '30 p. m. In Armory
J. H. Talt
Pobt Corn.
hall
M. L. Mock
Adjutant.
I. O. R. M. Meets every Tuesday
night In K. of P. hall. Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank B. Barber Sachem.
H. C. Barney Chief aS Records.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2.K. or P. Meets
every Filt'ay night in Matonlc Hall.
119 East Oklahoma avenue.
L. S. Page C. I. Winch
K. of IL & a a C.
Guthrie Lodge No. 1 A. O. TJ. W.
meets every Thursday night In the
new Masonic Ball oq East Oklahoma.
Visiting brothers welcome.
E. H. Ruthven M. W.
W. J. Leatherman Recorder.
Guthrie Chapter IV. No 6 R. A. M
meets tho first nnd and third Friday
nights in each motth at A. F. & A. M.
ball Visiting companions always wel-
come. Guthrie Commanaary No. f'Kn4trta
Templar. Meets every Wednesday
eveplng nt.TjSO atthelr Alyltua la
the Masonlcu. Tejnp.le. Visiting Bat
Knights always welcome.
Co. A First Regt. Ok. N. X Meet
every Wednesday night at 7:39 la
Hirxel hall on North Second street
G. E. Dunnlca Captala.
C. 8. Curran Orderly Sergeant
F. A. A.. Guthrie Council No. 743
Fraternal Aid Association. Meets ev-
ery Weunesda7 night in Odd Fellows
ball corner Harrison and Broad. Visit
Ing members always welcome.
Guthrie Commanttarp Knlghta Temp-
lar meets Becond and fourth Monday
nights In each month at tNlr asylum
In A. F. & A. M. hall. Visiting Sir
Knlgbts always welcome.
Guthrie Lodge No. 426 B. P. O. E.
Meet the second and fourth Tues-
day nights of each month In Elk halt.
H. W. Peitteceet B. R.
J. Foucart.- Secretary.
we cnrnol state but they 'ook good tt
us. Wrd painting of this description
enlivens even a cricket match.
It will bring rich red Word Ann tV'1
and muscle That's what Uolllnter's
Itocky Mountain Tea will do. Taken this
month keeps you well all summer. 85
cents Tea or TuhUtp. Ask your fljog-
gist EXCELSIOR BROOM COMPANY.
Local Enterprise Doing a Big Business
in Oklahoma.
Tho Excelsior Broom company
founded by A. L. Lokoy md J A Alien
late of Springfield Mo. is enjoying a
brisk business. The brooms turned
out are tho best ever put on the mar
ket and they have created a demand
on merit alone. Tho factory has or-
ders booVed for hundreds of dozens
and la pushed to supply the demand.
The Leader Is always glad to speak a
good word for such entorprlslng In-
dustries. ZK
DRUG CM STORE T
EDWARD NICHOLS PKOP.
G "the JQ
I
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 153, Ed. 1, Monday, July 24, 1905, newspaper, July 24, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76210/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.