The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 160, Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 1, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR.
THE LEADER GUTHRIE 0!LA
TUESDAY AUGUST 1
Miami iMMMMkwM sak1wi
1905.
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K&VClER OF THE A8Q0CIATHD TRESS
WbltsheO- hvtt-j utttrnton from The
Leader building 1W WMt Harrison
venue and entered at U Outhrte
T?ostoflle as Second Claw Matter.
Subscription lUtca Dally.
Pe week by carrier lpl
JPer month by carrier . i5
i"t year uy carrier. In advance 5 00
VtT year by vpall. In advance. 4 00
Weekly.
Three months 25
fix months 80
Ono ymt .'...11 00
The Iadcr Is a member 6f the Ato-
ciated Press and receives the day tele
graph report of that great news organiza-
tion for exclusive afternoon publication In
Guihrlo and 30 mllca radius.
New York Ofnee Temple Court.
Chicago Office 8? Washington St.
MO. A. Kas. Dullness 75 J
Arx. Valley Ouslneis 75;
Editorial. 69
Editorial 89.
NOTICE TO BUBSCIUBEBS.
in the event of delivery being Imperfect
or papers being rolled twisted or mutll-
mediate complaint to the business office
In person by pnone or uy man.
TUESDAY AUGUST 1 1906.
The flaxseed trust Is reported to
have failed. Gone to seed perhaps.
No ned to ask "What lsilapafi'fculng
1)9 uof Japan Has airenay yope.
The morals of the government print-
ing office seem to have"bwo:ne pled.
Nqw.Ynrk Jewels worth $40000 arc
missing. Search "Fads and Fancies."
The milk of human kindness usually
lias nroro wator la It than any other
kind.
OH has been struck at Tryon 40
TPlles east of Guthrie. Why not
Guthr'e?'
The lull in the oil situation 1n Guth
rlo la probably due to a desire to gob-
ble up loasea.
Major Weaver seems too buay wpnv-
lng his web around those Philadelphia
grafters to make any remarks those
days.
Paul Morton has been elected pieal-
dent of the Equitable but It Is hinted
that Tom Uyan will still aqt as field
captain.
The woather bureau man is predict-
ing "unusually cold woather for July"
probably meant to place It In Decem-
ber instead.
Senator Mitchell Is no doubt of the'
opinion by now that it is hotter to be
named by the legislature than by the
grand Jury.
TY
. Too ozar "ntlmatos that perhaps ho
can find the money If Japan will make
China furnish all the land doslred for
Indemnity
New York pollcomen are unable to
ifWcorer the parties who started the
recent riots New York pollco are
wlse'lp their Jobs.
New Orleans physicians havo begun
to figtit the mosquito. Peoplo at the
nmmqr ..resorts have been doing that
for several woeks.
- 'VhjI6 Senator Dopow does not mind
facing the music." It Is understood
Jiaj he -fleslros the band to strike up
sotneth ug more pleasant.
Thomas C Piatt's expressed desire
to reform shows that Chaunccy M.
Depew la not tho only humorist whom
Ne"w York sends to the senate.
public place A barori can fod a com
mon towdy. flut work! Thnt Is' IVs
noath him. Wrk he thinks would
tarnish his title.
Wellr maybe It. would.. Certainly n
patent of nobility Is worth nothing to n
man If ho must starid upon his own
feet anyway. Anl .the. roan who
doesn't stand on hla own feet Isn't
much of-a man though he have a l'ne
of -ancestry roaohmg buck to Adam.
So If the title is tarnished It doesn't
manor mtrih A title that kcops ono
from being a man ought to be more
than tarnished. .'
Thlg baron has yet to ltnrp thaUn
this country evecy man must make his
own title df riobillty-an'a make tt by
laboc. i
Ono thousand now lawyora hao
been admitted to tho bar In Now York
this year. Isn't there some way to
"educe fie acroago or a crop of this
It Is said that tho Russian soldiers
are not proficient in the uh of the
typewrit. This probably explains
why we haven't be&n reading of any
lliirfblan victories
Chliva's request to be allowed to
participate m the peace oonferoence itn
probably due to a desire to kr.ow as
early as possible Just how muoh peace
Is go ng to soot her.
A BARON ABOVE WORK.
"I have no occupation. I am a geo-
tloman." This was said in a New York police
court by a European baron who had
made a disturbance In a theatre lobby.
According to this test about the only
"gentlemen" to be found In New York
or any other American olty are
FALL OF CHAUNCEY DEPEW
Senator Piatt colleague of Senator
Doiio'W defonds the latter and vouches
ffdf fflni.
But who vouchee for Piatt?
In tho com so of the dofenso of his
fellow Senator Piatt says that Sonatbr
Depew is "too great? a nian to remain
tlo'wn "bWaflse bf his graftlifg of the
Equitable Piatt says Depow will "rise
again."
There Is n saying that you can't keop
agbtl man down. But Is Depow tliat
sort of a good man?
Also the povt tells us it Is possible
to Mxtg0 on the stepping stones of our
dead selves tojhlgher tilings" '
' But Jbla r stng as scripture abund-
antly prove. Is conditioned upon re-
pentance' And Chftiincqy Depew Is far
froiii penltohl. In hla Paris interview
ho says he has done nothing wrdhg.
He really did render omo ndvlco fo
that $20000 salary. And it was his
wt'eked partnors who coaxed him to
Vote for that loan to his own company
of $360000 mado on scant security.
It will not do old man.
You are no longer Chauncey "tho
peach "
The bloom Is all nibbed off the skin
ef your reputation".
Because
The public Is not so complaisant as
your fellow Mr. Piatt. Ho looks at
high pressure finance and its ways that
are fl&rk from your anglo of vision. And
his point of view is not the public's.
Tho public w'll nover forglvo nor
forget and Senator Depew will never
r so again. He will go down Instead of
up. Tho repudiation of Ynlo college
nnd the domand of tho New York press
that ho roBlgn his senator-ship are in-
dices of his decline. "Tho people ynct
a high codo of honor.
It Is well.
Shocking as tho rtvelatlons may bo
the lesson of Dopow's fn'l Is not with-
out Its uses.
'No man however brilliant or gonial
is above tho law of things honorable.
Chauneey Dopew's sun Is not merely
In oclfpso ns Mr Piatt sees it. It has
gone down in darkness. '
BRIDGING THE ZAMBESI.
Cxtraortliaary Engineering Fe4t "in the
Erectlfn of a Self-Supporting Span.
This extraomlnary feat of engineer.
lng will help to realise one "f Cecil
Hhodos' moal Imperial dreams. In
completing another link In the chain
of railroads which ultimately Is to ex-
tend through the heart of Africa from
the Cape to Cairo. Owing to tho tre-
mendous height of the structure above
tho river it has boon Impossible to
erect scaffolding. Tho bridge has had
to be self supporting during tho wholo
process of construction two area of
the span being pushed out from tho op-
posite banks simultaneously tho
methodadopjed during tho building ofi
the Forth bridge Falling workmen
and tools aro caught in tho traveling
rope mesh and Canvas cradle hero
nppearently suspended in midair the
wlro ropes be.ng invisible owing to tho
distance. The VIotoria Falls of tho
Zembesl river are the largest falls In
the world. In approaching this brldgo
faVer tho rapids the railroad runs
through a perpetual cloud of mist aris-
ing from the falls and enveloping
ererythlog. The brldga Is being built
by an English firm from plans drawn
by English engineers It is rapidly
Bearing completion In spite of the dif.
aoultfetf ccbunleid. Lonlon Hus-
trated News.
MADE TARDY AMENDS
Governor and Adjutant Gen-
' eral Back Down in
War Game
Governor Ferguson and Adjutant
General Vurllngamo have thrown up
tholr hands in tho military row wh'ch
foi a tl methreatened to completely de-
moralize If not disrupt tho Oklahoma
Nat'onal Guard. It will be remember
od that some time ago Colonel Roy Hoff-
nnn commander of the regiment re-
lieved Captain Mont F. Highly from
command of Company M at Oklahoma
City with tho view of appointing h'.m
regimental adjutant. The order to this
effect was duly transmitted to Adjutant
General Burlingame but that official
rofusod to gle his sanction In Which
ho was upheld by tho governor. To tho
i casual observer the point at issue in
1 vojved merely a case of military ethics
but to the guardsmen It appeared as a
dUiberaio pueinpl to snub the com
mander of the regiment. A fierce bat
tle was waged In the newspaper col
umns and whon finally the point was
reached that the national guard throat
ened to disband the governor directed
1 Burlingame to sound a pour parler and
declare an armtstlco ponding peace ne-
gotiations. The final result of these
negotiations was thr issuance by tiie
governor of an order formally relieving
j Captain Mont F Highly from the com
i tuand of Company M at Oklahoma
CIty and appointing Captain Fred W
Hunter to tho command of the oom
pany and to take charge of the sup
pllea tho order to go Into effoct ns soon
as Captnin Highly turns over and ac
counts for the supplloe in his posses
alon 'o tho adjutant general. It is bo-
lloved that this straightens everything
up and that all controversy in tho Ok
lahoma National Guard w.ll now ce.aso
Tho order places Captain Highly lu a
position eligible for tho appointment of
Colonel Hoffman as roglincntol adjut
ant on lis staff.
Tho adjutant goneral yesterday Is
sued an order honorably discharging
from the military service of tho Okla
homa National Guard the following en
l.stod members of tho signal corps at
Blnckwell by reason Of their change of
residence: First Sergoent W E.
Rlzer. Third Corporal Ross Hulen
Private W. D. Blackaby Private Henry
M. Craino and Private Roy E Myors.
1 " So Un'expiktea.
"This Is so unexpected" she said.
"Of course." ho said jokfugly "It
wan't really unexpected at all."
"Oh. ye. it was." she replied
"Absurd! he exclaimed. "A girl al-
ways says thnt rlts one of the llttlx
fictions of love. No man Is clover
enough to conceal from the girl he
loves tho Met that he wants to pro-
Dose because she Is just naturally an
?pert In such matters "
"Well" she exclaimed. Ingenuously
you had overlooked so many splend d
'ham es that I gav you for a proposal
that I had begun to think nothing ever
would give you nerve enough to speak
int. so It really was unexpected."
"Oh!" he said. Chicago Poit
Great headwork The mlllluory business.
Gladys "Did Bessie jntjie a dash
Vir the beach has soon as she reached
'he seashore?" (
Edthei-"Noi she grabbed a lot of
"lotel 8talonery and wrote to all hex
jlrl friends"
There Is trouble oer the new two-
thllllng English coin. As It shows
itannla sho has only one foot.
Prettily Named.
The new orchid which won the Royal
AgrlgpUural society's Order of Merit
for Lord Tankervlllo yesterday Is nam-
eU tho "Brassosattleyadgb)ano schro-uerae-tankervllle."
It Is described as
having "a delicate bluish tinL" No won-
der. "
Its feelings mutt bo even more poig-
nant than wero those of the prehistoric
I Pachyderm nf Whnm It tiaa 1isn nmr
the'r- .. . A i.u.C
tramns who alt in h narha i. . k vw v"vu "" ivmujfMwurui
Win them at nishL ' ' . W Tf 0rth M vmwi
Tnla baron's ancestor who first won Zll'i..Z .?.
the title for his family may have been I "h " V" i" I .
something of a man He may have1 " d'ed "T "f fr?.
been a hero In war or a leader In lndu.
trial enterprise Ho may have had real
lh 1 1 . . ; '
Hair Nets of Gold.
Failing to devise anyUilnff original
certain Ifaders of faiAlon are seeking
pack thrpugnlunrfid84p years to sin-
j:1' -ajS "?'"' "-PJlW 8tye nd( P"
pcoprfato It aahly own. 'just now It
Is the "Juliet net.'' It la woven of
6lender gofden strands with many liny
Jewels entangled In its meshes As A
headdress for evening wer It Is be-
coming highly popular and more than
one beauty who has graced a theater
pox within tho last week has worn
auch a gleaming mesh around her low
coiffure. The effect In every Instance
W8 SO Pretty that the wearer rlivirlml
unfits a oian for usefulness It f attention Tvhh sm ... -
DiaTtea him tho exact ppposite of noble j It was such a net that ensnared Rome
This baron taw nothing Incongruous J It tll may possess some of m o.l
Ji u not'kiesno creating disorder Jn a subtile cfcsrro.
nobjllty. But. unfortunately be could
transmit only the tltje not tho worthy
qualities. And the tJtle .ttod wiwn
emptinaes. seems to have wade a fool.
Nobility would not be snob a bad
thing. If the nobility itself wore herodl
tary Most of) tho founders of the old
European families wero ruggl rough
andeady fallows who had no false
r&Mpr nasty-n-coness about them.
DMHthe law that preserves the rank
can not preserve the character
Hereditary nobllty Is bald in con-
tempt in this country for the simple
reason that It Is only an empty name.
It
heard his name.
us;
London News.
'Can you beat this for hard luck?"
remarked a young man who had an
Irresistible fondness for games of
chance The othpr evening I sat In a
frlondly little poker game and met the
usual fute that befalls the majority of
people who flirt with the cards. Real-
izing I was up against a streak of t.'ie
worst luck you could Imagine and los-
ing all hope of even getting my money
back I got wise and blew the gam
w'th exactly nine dollars tucked peaee-
fully away In my vest pocket. That
was 'eutlng'money to tarry me through
until next pay day and lamenting my
Ill-luck I started for ray boarding
Why Horseshoes are Lucky.
Hero Is an explanation of the old
horseshoe superstition: "St Dunstan
was a skilled farrier One day while
at work in his forge the devil entered
tn disguise and requested Dunstan to
ahoe his 'single hoor.' The saint al-
though he recognized his malign cus-
tomer acceded but caused him so
much pain during the operation that
Satan begged him to desist. This St
Dunstan did but only after he had
made the evil one promise that neith-
er he nor any of the lesser evil spirits
bis servants would ever molest the
Inmates of a house where the horse-
shoe was displayed. Kansas City
Journal.
If I had a wife" Bald the very young
nsan. "I certainly wouldn't want -bar
to be at some woman's clubotlscussing
public affairs till mldnlghL"
"Neither would you want her to dis-
cuss private affairs at home after mid-
night." rejoined tho man with the ab-
sent hair "but Its pickles to fudge she
would do It Just tho samo." Chicago
News.
An ordtnkneo suj Chicago permits
bunting with shotguns within the city
limits except within five hundred fest
of a building.
Moaqultos Lie Low.
"As a general thing the mosquito
lives close to the ground" said a man
who takes an Interest In Culex Ano-
phalcse and others of tho aggravating
and pestiferous tribe "but it Is not at
all uncommon now to find them on the
third 'purth and fifth floors of build-
ings and I suppose after a while tho
whining Insert which has been accused
ofso many Ugh crimes and mlsde-
manore n account of the poison ho
carries around with him will take to
the skyscrapers of the giant type. Mos-
quitoes hover close to the groupd be-
cause they cannot battle with the air
currents found In regions higher up.
Mosquitoes do not take to tho wind.
But changed conditions In the city
have made It possible for the iusect to
get further away from the ground than
has been his custom. Water and food
were the erstwhile factors In keepiug
the mosquito close to mothor catth.
There are a number of reasons why the
Insect bhoiild get further away from
the ground now. la the Rrsl place he
will experience no trouble In getting
tho required amount of water even for
breeding purposes and tn the second
place there Is to be had an abundance
of food. They can get watrr and food
In the pipes whirl run up through the
buildings. No doubt If you navo had
occasion to notlco the thing you have
found mosquitoes In the faucet when
you turned water on. They often come
out In swarms. There Is another point
I have found that mosquitoes often
thrive In great numbers and they aro
about the fattest and sleekest of their
Kind. In the woll sewered sections of
tlis city and where water is never per-
mitted to Stand in the gutters. The
statement may Bound a bit curious In
view of the accepted theories on the
subject but a moment's reflection will
clear the matter up nnd without any
sort of vlolonce to the theories of the
exports. The fact Is due to openings
left In the sewers. Mosquitoes live
breed and grow fat In these deus
That's why they are so thick on some
of the street corners where the sewer-
age system ban been perfected. New
Orleans Tlmes-DomocraL
A Child's Heroism.
The courage of little children whon
surgical operations are In prospect Is
always touching and In a case that
Lady Henry Somerset once witnessed
mado a great Impression upon her
She was visiting a hospital one day
and came to the bedside of a little
crippled boy. Tho doctors were chnng-
ng the plaster cast on his crippled
limb an operation which the surgeons
said wag extremely painful. Yet tho
brave little fellow kept perfectly still
without wincing or making any noise
except a queer low buzzllng sound
with his mouth. After the doctors
lpft Lady Somerset nskeu him how he
could possibly stand it. "That's noth-
ing" he answered; "why I just made
believe that a bee was stinging me.
Bees don't hurt very much you know.
And I kept buszln' because I wns
afraid I'd' forget about its being a bee
if I didn't.
The''' Woman Wage Earner.
There sesms to bo conclusive evi-
dence that the entrance ct woman hit
the field of industry has not LTocn an
economlc.il success; nnd that for wo-
man herself It has had inlsrhevloU3
physiological consequences. A special
committed appointed In New York to
Inquire Into the condition of 100000
families each of which was dopepdent
on a woman's earnings reported that
these earnings did Hot exceed on an
average. CO c-ats a day As for tho
effe of Work outside of the home on
woman's phv$lcal organism. the'suSU-
tics collecti'd by" the Masachusetts Iu-
reau of Labor indicate that her consti-
tution Is u ill adapted to men's work
that her choice of occupation should La
legally restricted. Harper's Weekly.
Her Good Luck.
"Do you hlnk here Is any luck In a
four-leaf clover?" asked tho joung wo-
man. "Well" replied Mr. Wise thought-
fully "I cat t trace the conneotlon be-
tween auporstltloa and actual occur-
rences but I know a girl who Was
very lucky soon after she found a four
leaf clover."
"Do tell me about It."
"There Isn't much to tell. While sho
was hunting the four-leaf clover ?ho
got her feet wet and caught cold and
everybody said everybody said all
waa lucky that she didn't die. Ne '
York Press.
Samuel W. Alleiton began to earn
his living by farm work when he was
12 He "hired out" as a farm hand
and worked until he bad saved $100
and then rented a farm on his own ac-
count. Id Ave rears be had saved
enough money to buy a farm for his
father aa also the horses and equip-
ment for working another which he
ranted for himself. When 22 years
old he bad a balance In the hank of
13.100.
Time 5152 but It dopends on wheth
er yeu are running for a train or wait
ln for the next one.
Irving's
Buchu Wafers
Aro a safe and sure tonld for Nervous
Tired Out and Run Down Mon and
Women. They nover fall to give en
orgy strength and vigor
Price 50 Cents.
J. N. Wallace Pharmacist
Quthrje Okla
SSWSS
Our Stock of
WALLPAPER
Is now in and we can give you the best goods for the least
money that was ever oflered.
COME AND SEE.
C. R. RENFRO
1 Opposite P. O. 206 W. Okla. Ave.
yswsw
Vv llV Send away for your
...JOB PRINTING?
.j.y Jase Pukker Stamps
g.n X01Lir Letter Heads En-
; y el opes Cards Etc. . .
in Line and be Up tc
Get
date
The Leader Plant.
SS
IS
K
B
Will turn out your Job work quickly and at reasonable
prices. Briefs MADE IN ONE DAY'S TIME. Blank
Books of all kinds in stock and made to order. Best
Equipped Bindery in theV'S'otithWcst; L '
Uneeda..
lWB'1
r vr-mr ..
a
4
New Style of Letter Head. Send to the Leader Office 2
for Styles Samples Prices Etc. J
Businss Office Phone 75.
IIBlHlllRIIHIHIIiHIHei SIlEIHIIlBIiaiErrUHIK
WEATHER SIGNALS.
1 white Hag luilloates fulr vr-
lilur Hag rain or anow
white and blue (lag local
In
No.
tlier.
No
No
or snow
peraturo.
No 1 black tr'niwi'lar nag tem-
No. white IIb with black square In
center cold wao.
No. 1 wlii No. 4 abwe it Indie ites
fair weather and wnrnior.
No. 1 with Vo 4 below it liidlc-itoa
fulr w wither rtrnl colder.
No. 2 with No. nbovo it. indicate
rain or snow warmer
No. 2 with No 4 below it. lnOoHten
nlr or fiipw. toller.
No. 3 with No. 4 alao it InUI -at-s
local ral or miW' warmer.
No 3 With No. 4 below It Indicates
local ram or miow eeltfor
WILMS U .MOOIIB
Chief o! JJuri'uu
Comforts the heart. aireiiEtneus the
mind. Is good 111 or well. Makes the
face bright as the summer mom That s
what Hollletei'8 Hooky Mountain Tea will
do. Cures when nil elee falls. 36 cents.
Ask your druggist.
CREPE REMOVED FROM
JOHN HAY'S OFFICE.
CATTLE FEVER CHECKED.
Federal and Territorial Inspectors
Clean Couthern Counties.
Fedoral and territorial cattle Inspec-
tors havo been at work In Caddo coun-
ty for tlio last week luppeetlng um-tnreg
nnd have found that ttrt of the terrl
tory nearly fio from Infection. Tho
investigation may result In the lower-
ing of. the. quarantine line of Caddo
county. Of- Blxty pastures inspected
fgyr ticks were found In but three. A
rfIdInspectlon Jtas practically clr-noil
up tlie fever in this county The In-
bpectors stopped a sale of a farmer
nnmed Fleak near Lawton last week
Several other farmer had brought mt
tlo to the salo and were unable to tako
them away. Some of them wero milk
cows and arrangements had to lc
mado for milking them away ftun
home.
OASTORIA.
Butt tb a Ito Kind You Han Always BengM
Digsaius y ip yy
S7ZJ&
f
'Mte&x
If anything went amiss at 'he office
today which a want ad. may rsuy
and you hastened ta fix up the want ad.
you may slop worrying about the matter.
(By Associated Press.l
Washington D. C Aug. 1 The
mourning cloths wh ch have draped the
desk at which the late Secretary John
Hay.fuu were removed today which Is
just a month since the doath of the be
loved Secretary of state. It was Secre
tary Root's desire that the draperies
be not removed before
Yoj Cten Become on
Army or Naivy
Officer
If you are a persevering and moral young
man between the uses of 17 and 3C
years poHsesslng- a godd common school
education and passing the necessary
phslcal examination.
Further particulars tor four eenta Jn
stamps by addressing
H W PHILLIPS LogNllt. Ky.
THE EAGLE DRUG STORE
appreciate the very liberal patronage at their
SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN
and will continue to put forward their
best efforts to please
OurSpecial Lemon
Cream Phosphate is
newest and best.
-. DRUG
EDWARD NICHOLS PfiOP.
JstiSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBL ' l JBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBal
jf0r Jsasfc. aCatr
ssM W b F -k. aaa"
Q STORE
EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS
OF VALUABLE PRESCRIPTIONS
"- il"E1" ""
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 160, Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 1, 1905, newspaper, August 1, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76217/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.