The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 61, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 3, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THlE LttADttR QUTHRIE OKLA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3 190o
a
?5he LEAVE-R
BY LESLIE Q. NlBLACK.
WICMP8R OP ASSOCtAtSD ritKSfl.
Published evenr afternoon rom The
teader UUlkllng 107 V ft Harrison ave-
tiue. and entered at the Huthrle Post-
office M Eironi) Close Matter
Subscription Rate -Rally.
Xer week by currier .10
Per month hv carrier 4S
Per yar bv currier In ndvanoe .... 6.00
Per year by mall. In advarce 4 00
Weekly.
Six months ' -3s
Ono jrttr SO
Official County Piper.
Official City Paper.
The Leader is a member of the Asso-
ciated Pro and reeelroa the day tele-
graph repvrt of that west nowa organi-
zation for exclusive uf term on publication
In Outhrie and 0 mHea radius.
Washington News Bureau 1348 B. St.
8. E.
New York Office 150 Nattau St.
Chlcaoo Office. William A. Johnson
Marquette building.
Telephones.
Business "5
News 9
NOTICK TO 8UBgCniBRR!a.
In ti event of delivery being lmper-
ttt or papers being rolled twisted or
mutilated subscribers are urged to make
Immediate ccmplalrt to thf lnuneaa of-
ac in pemon b 'phone o.- bj r"all
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate to Constitutional
Convention
Twenty-fourth District.
W. L. HELTON.
of Marshall
For Delegate to Constitutional
Convention
Twenty-fifth District.
ORVILLE T. SMITH.
of Guthrie.
For Delegate to Constitutional
Convention
Twonty-elxth District.
J. C. JAMISON.
Guthrie Township . .
- i
ksSN
-'.irk lo Circle Whe re X l. UiVo
do Other Marks.
For Dpiejifeto ComllfuilgBil
Coortntlon
. '
a
THflUAS JFFfW.S.'JM I
III
When you go to vote Btamp whoro
tho X appears la tho circle UNDER
TUB ROOSTER. By bo doing you
wll cast your voto for tho Democratic
nominee. Mnko no other marks on
tho ticket. Fold it up and tako it to
tho judges who will depolt it in tho
ballet box for you. That is all thero
Is to voting In tho election for con-
stitutional dologale and tf you do
simply this anuch you can not mnko
a mistake for tho Domoorats will
mnko n constitution that will give
you relief irom the axcosslva rates
you liavo pa'd on overytlilng you have
ehlpicd out of the state and every
thing you have had hlpi-ed In.
Stamp in
roosttr.
the circle below the
"In Guthrie the canduway of one
O T. Smith Is regarded as a huge
Joko" Perry Hi.ubllen. It wont
bo so regarded on election day.
General Jamison's record entitles
him to the support of all decent mind
od voters in the SOth district. The
record of Waytio Jenkins bls pion
cnt can not stand the white light of
publicity.
The story that Santa V train will
cease running to Outhrie I ntlie event
of Henry Asp's defeat Is vigorously
dented by stale Chairman Jaeobiu
Haniou.
Make the initiative and leieiendiuui
a part of the fundamental 1h of the'
new sta"
Wiyne Jinklnn the pmti bbional
rallioad 'Aim. ou ib now Imis iuoll
cuddling ttx colored votifis
A spin ii 4ii itifjueni
laipi
ruuiid doilai
The njint h
ii oie hatd 1 1 ii
ieibful the
hu gets.
Hit
An icon i .in lie popular if tu will
tly lewl ii'iiij an I listen to bon -
Kauws it publk an uewsperH are
abusing u iniu-bumau Jerry Botkin
btcntse h kau- pu ijictwre and his
udoreiikent in l'eruua. liut It should
be retseinucred that at tie time he
did that the drug stores of Kansas
vere seiUng a mighty poor brand of
whisky.
-NCRJJ) ' WtWtli
I X )
YOofl RIGHT AND DUTY.
The itjjhl to vote involves ah ob
ligation to vote. It Is ft t!uty as well
as a privilege Htoippcee those who
arc Indifferent should be denied lite
privilege of voting? What would
thevi think and nay? Mam tnn who
claim to be good oltl7fiiii selilotn vote
Rut offlcrrs are elected laws are
made taxes aro levied and leglsla-
Hon affecting life liberty property
Individual rights and th public wel-
faro are iih ihI and those who d'
not vote have no tight to Complain if
these law Bri' bad. Tiny deserve
bad laws The voter who makes him-
self p squaw nun nrny complain but
uoboly piys any attention to hltn
He mav refJuee to vote but he ran
not es:spe the rule of those who do
vote. They arc his masters and In
the d it) or clttrenshlp hla superiors
TRIMMING THE FRILLS.
' Tbe teactlon against frills of every
description la undoubtedly strong and
steady. ' says the Cleveland Plain
Deal' r ' Imprax'Meil nonsense that
1b a positive waat of school time Is
being lopped off here and there until
in the end it Is probable that the
studies will approximate the simple
training which Mi sufficient lo turn
t t the beat iromlly and mentull f
the men and women of today." Nat
ial and consistent iTiprovenrBiit o'
the bllr school svnttm should be
fti.ide. b:t the pifnaiy purpose of
t'xIi'K all the pi ople for the rcsfo
of the masses fiuin I literacy and Ik
iinuiiice sh uhl bo kept in constant
i m1 roiuiiraiullng v lew There Is too
ininh miperseduie of the spl'iiiK
book and the niultl llcatlon table by
"a eonipllshmenlK ' that rarely ever
lead to anything that la useful. Cin-
cinnati Enrialrer
ENDORSED BY JOINT
BOARD OF UNIONS.
The Joint Legislative Board of Un-
Ioiih of Oklahma and Indian TerrI
toiy V T. Fleldt. chairman and J.
Haivoy Lynch secretary Ha Issued
pitbilr cir ular showing the ooiisti-
i t tonal candidates who are favorable
to oianl7cd labor and who have sign-
al the preferential treasures desired
by the unions. Among the candidates
aie Oivllle T Si ith In the 26th dls-
trlet and J C. lamison in the 20th
llstil(t and W. L Helton In the 21th
illsiiici
The clever woman Is always too
cbvir to show how .lever ahe really
A few moie revolutions and storms
and things and there won't he any
moie lift of Cuba than whit you find
lu the road alter the automobile has
gone by
Th President having had his In-
cisors hlcusptds and molars annlcur-
ed by a dentist is now in flue shape
to bite off a few moro of his Justly
celebrated worda.
It is getting to bo rruito tho thing
among attr university iproctdonts to
flmrdy and candidly decllno nomina-
tions for offices which liavo not been
offered to tjtem.
The New York Central convicted
on six cawits of robating on sugar
shlinnonU. After being pulvorlsed In
this mannor it should bo glnu to pay
Its flues in a lump.
In these days of ttnlvorslal and un-
precedented prosperity why Is It
nooeflsaryi for Secretary Shaw to go
beyoud the law "to rollove tho monoy
markot" as ho puts it"? Dosu't It look
Just a little suplclcu87
AIbo say the medttnl authoritlos:
"It is now established that llma-wator
will not o-jre warts." This is foolish'
ness. Warts have simply gone out of
fashion. Yo never see a well bred
person wearing warts nowadays.
The fellow who robbed the St. Lor is
Mibticasury of $6t)000 must have
been shocked the next morning when
be read la the papers that tkete was
$2nmiooou wiilOi be overlooked.
W K. Vunclerbilt s titled aou-lii-law
is reported veiy angry at him for
Hoit'thiriK Tho duke being only a
son In-law Vanderbllt unfortunately
vu hi t up ply the woodshed treat-
inout to him to soothe his ruffled
feeling
1 hat must have b en a heated argu-
iiK'iit thut tcK)k place ut the faculty
raitttng oil Centenary college at Juck-
hoi Ijv lim the president a Meth
odiKi minister p undid the proivbSor
of .hvbltu over the head with a chair
anil i be latter used a kuife The pres-
id ut leceived wounds that are pro-
iiouium) to be lata and
the affair
now m to tho courts.
T . i.i v will be a Ulaxk Friday"
to Uklulion.1 or it will be a day of
ujoleliiK It will settle the qusUou
whether the uilioadb shall write the
e libtlt lion oi wkviuw tUe popl
Mal' wild It
"'- ' i
An u ding to the 8 tat Catal Pret
Ii nt Hi V of i he Sautu Ke deoUues
i hat i li Santa Ke lallroad Is treating
a I will continue tu treat the pwople
. ni) 'Hi at haute railroad .itarges
th fvr.sers aad shippers 28 cents per
h iidred for hauling their wheat from
any polut in Oblabooui to Galreetoti
wkll the same road hauls the wheat
from Kansas City to aalve&ton. 400
inilea farther away for eleven aud
half eents. Is thai treating our peo-
Plfl rlshW
ALL SUPPORT HELTON.
(Marshall Tiibi ne. Rep)
The Capital uige the people to
support llolltd'ty tor the constitutional
rmtrnlleM Xmt It winks Jto otliar eye
when Henry Asp's name Is mentioned
We don t want a constitution imade by
any one class of irn. but wo do want
a' constlt itlon made by hultest men
who are above the suspicion of graft
and corporation influence. Such n
man is W L. Helton and It we do
not elett him we made a trlstake
We have aJl thro-igh the campaign
rged our readers to support Mr. Hel
t n bflcamne tv know Hoi. We know
he Js honMit am' worthv of their con-
Menee He oati neither be bought
nor sold and what he does will be
done for the glery of the new state.
A vote for blm Ib a vote for right
and a vote against corrupt ring poli-
tics. Mr Helton will get his largest vote
from the townships where he Is best
known. He is respected and honored
by all who know him. The people
have confidence In hie integrity and
that Is the kind of a man we want in
oir constitutional convention from
Hil i district.
Bonner Hollldav Republican candl-
d'te Tor the constitutional conven-
tion was In town Halurday Inter-
viewing ur people on the political
nit nation. He was naturally very
truck surprised to find so reany Re-
blicans who will vote for Helton.
A D Hollldav has 120 acres of cot-
ton that he hasn't begun to pl'k.yet.
It would he unkind lu the people to
ask him to neglect that patch of cot-
trn jjst to represent them In the con-
stitutional convention and they will
not do It.
WHAT JOHN ALLAN SAYS.
John Allan of NTcnnji chairman of
the Peoples party In Oklahoma says:
"What la loft of the Peoples party In
Oklahoma is not taking any Interest
in this campaign. A man named
Jacobs is trying to oenke it appear
that he la chairman of the Peoples
party but he la not. Jacobs Is not
identified with o ir party."
ManZan relieves instantly thi pain
mui'il by thoae bIMd 1'Vedlng Itching
in d protruding piles It l put up in
colUiprible tubes In such i way that it
in be applied where th trouble origi-
nate thus stopping thr pain Imme-
diately. Try one bottle nid If you are
not relieved your money will be re-
fund!. Try our free off.-r. So'd by J.
N. Wallace.
Too Many O'cers Absent
The "absanco habit" Is a menaco tn
tho United Stntos army. This Is tho
statomont made by Ilrig. Gon. Bubb
commondlng tho dopartmont of Dako
ta In his annual report Ho calls at-
tention to the groat numbor of odlcors
now absont from their roglmonts and
says that tho numbor is steadily In-
creasing from year to year and Is
gioztly Impairing xho eUlcIcnoy and
dtsolpllno of tho various organizations
of tho army.
A cold taken at this time of tne year
Is generally bard to get rid of but it will
not be able to withstand Itoo'B ...axmlve
Honey and Tor. That w"l cure all colds
cough; croup whooping cough etc. by
driving them out through the bowels. If
you hnvo n oold try It and If not eurcd
get your mono bock. N op!at . Sold
by J. N. Wallace.
The Outhrie band furnished j runic at
the Democratic rally In tni city hall
Thursday night.
A jour itonmoh. a bad breath a pasty
oomplaxton nnd other ooncqienoos of a
dlsorderod dlgojttlon nti quUkly re
moved by tho use of nine's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Two duy troatinont free. Sold
by J. N. Wallace.
LINEUP FOR
TUESDAY'S FRAY
(Continued from page l.)
aurpaign In Colorado is one cf the
most picturesque waged anywhere in
the country this year. Corporation
domination and other Issues are to
the fore The Democratic candidate
..'or governor U Alva AdaTM who luis
held the seat befoie. The Republi-
can candidate Is Henry A Buchtel
chancellor of the University of Den-
ver. In addition to these two there
Is a third candidate in the Hold In the
person of .Judge Ben II. Llndsey
famous ae the judge of the Juvenile
court. Judge Llndsey) has pursued a
vtgoron campaign and he Is undoubt-
edly a factcr to be reckoned with In
figuring on the result of Tttosday's
election The women of Colorado will
Ioll a larger vote than ever before
and it Is within the range of poeslblll-
ties that their votes will determine
the nesult of :1k contest. Chief Jus-
tice Gabbert. Rarrjttllcau is a candi-
date for : -election He lias been
charged with being under orporatton
Influence aud his pdesence on the
ticket lu believed to weakeu the
.nancea of Republican success.
Minnesota.
Leading puulidates for governor:
Democratic John A Johnson
Hep bllcan A U Cole
Minneapolis lniw. Nov. 3. The
campaign in Mlunesota has not
aroused any vast amount of euUtuet-
asm. The RoputtUcaua appear to be
unusually apatheUc The contest Is
aluret without an issue. Governor
John A- Johnson Democrat is a oen-
dldate (or ro-etoGtion. and is opposed
by A L Cole RafsbIloaii. Gpvarnor
Johnson enjoys wide personal iopu
Arlty hd his re-election would cause
n great amount of surprise Ti
Republicans probably will fill all the
minor state offices.
Wisconsin.
Leading candidates for governor-
Republican Jnm? O. Davidson.
Democratic John A. Aylward.
Milwaukee Wis. Nov 3.- Despite
tho strtfo wbkli LsFollette stirred up
In tJie Republlctin ranks before the
convention the party 1h exiectetl to
stand together at flip election In
which case the te-election of Clover-
n r Jaxies O Davidson seems assur-
ed. Davidson's opponent on the
Democratic side is John A. Aylward
n Madison ln-vvyer. The Soclnllsts and
Prohibitionists nlso have tickets In
the field. The platforms of tho two
leading parties dllTur but little In the
main. Both are for a continuance of
the reforms inaugurated by LaKol-
letto and especlnlly for regulation of
corporations by the state. BoUi par-
ties profom to bo original spongers
of these reforms.
" Connecticut.
Leading candidates for governor:
RepublicanRoll In S. Woodruff.
Deincorntio Charles P. Thayer.
Hartford Conn. Nov. 3. Neither
party in Connecticut this' year has
succeeded In nutting mucn? ginger Into
the icampalgn The Republican candi-
date for governor 1b Holllu S. Wood-
ruff and the Democratic candidate
Charles K. Thayer Party lines will
lie closely followed In the election
jm! aa there Is no enthusiasm: lu the
eamcnlgn and no great Issues Involv-
ed the chances seem to favor a Re-
publican victory as in former years.
Neoraska.
Leading oaudldntes for governor:
Republican George L. Sheldon.
Democratic A. C. Shallonbergor.
Lincoln Neb. Nov. 3. The railroad
Is nlxost the sole Issue lu Nebraska's
campaign this year. Both parties aro
out for prohibition ct rebate and of
discriminations. The tickets . are
headed by George L Sheldon a young
Republican who Is making a vigorous
flcht against railroad oppression and
A. C. Shnllenberger a former Demo
cratls congressman who alsj stands
squr rely on the antl railroad platform
of bis party. On ' the whole. It Is
probable that party lines will be more
closely drawn than In many recent
Nebraska contests.
Idaho
Leadjng candidates for governor:
Republican V. XL Gooding.
Uatocratic C. O. Stockslnger.
Boise Idaho. Ncv. 3. A fnst and
furious political battle will culminate
In Idaho's state olecllon next Tues
day. Governor Gooding Is tho candi-
date of tho Republicans for re-election.
Ono of the chief points In his
favor Is the firm stand he has taken
for tho punishment of theso bolioved
to be guilty of the a&.nssinaUon of
former Governor Steunenberg. Good-
ing's opponent ait tho Democratic
tlokot Is Charlos O. Stockslngor who
is personally poprudur throughout the
state. Tho governorship contest np-
poar to i very close. Iu addition
there Is tho contest for a legislature
which will chooso n successor to Sen-
ator Dubois who seeks re-election.
The idormcn question hns boon ln-
jectod into tho senatorial campaign.
Michigan.
Loading oandldatoa for govomor:
Republican Ftod M. Warner.
Democratic Charlos II. KImmorle.
Detroit Mich. Nov. 3. Extromoly
apathetic host dosodbos tho guber-
natorial campaign which ends In.
Michigan today. Govomor Krod M.
Warner Republican soems ssurod of
ro-elootloit though Charlos H. Klm-
inerle tho Democratic candidate has
urttilo a valiant fight Tho rank and
llle oJ the Democrats howevor havo
taken but -little Interest in the con-
test. The gubernatorial contest is
overshadowed by the fight for the sen-
atorahlp. California.
Leading candidates for governor:
Republican James N. Gillett.
Deiiuocratic Theodore A. Ball.
Independence League W. II. Lang-
dou. San Krancieco Cnl. Nov. 3. A
thr. -cornered contest for the gover-
norship of California is on. with
former Congressman Janioe N. Gil
lett Republican; former Congress-
man Theodore A Btll Democrat and
W. II. I-angilon district attorney of
San Fnaucls-o and nominee of
Hearst's Independence League as
the candidates The Socialists and
Prohibitionists also have candidates
but do not figure to any great extent
In the contest Antitrust legislation
Japanese exclusion municipal owner
ship an I tnauy local Issues re Involv-
ed The result of the contest can not
be prtdktei: with any degree of ac-
curar y.
Tennessee.
Leading candidates for governor
Democratic M R. PaUerson
Republican Htiny Clay lOvans
Nashville Tenu Nov. 3 Of all
When the tip of a di none U ooll
and mobt that dog Is ut sick. A fev-
erUh dry noea means smknetm with a
dog. And so with th humn lips
Dry crack d and ooloria lip bmwh
reverlahnees and are s well 111 ap-
peurlng: To hav baut'(ul plak velvet-like
lips apply at bedtime a coating
of Dr. Saeap's Qreeu naive. It will
wttsn an I heal any akin ailment Get n
ttt Uial bex at our stoyo and bo eon-
vineed Lerke nickel tupped glass Jars
:t sent. V B tle & Ce.
CATARRH A NATIONAL SCOURGE
PE-RU-NA A FAMILY NEED
"Thlrtyeight million people which is half of our
entire population suffer from some form of catarrh
in the course of a year. This demonstrates the great
need of Peruna in every home to protect the family
against all catarrhal diseases." b. hartman m. d.
i&wttx
a
The Home of
At Renfro's Drug
We give you a 10 cts. bottle for 5ers.
School Books
School Supplies
We are Headquarters.
RENFRO'S DRUG
the Southern states Tenuessee is the
enly one In which tho result of next
Tuesday's election appears to be at all
doubtful. The Repoblicaus hive
uuUwl in their support of II. Clay
Rvuns. former pension commissioner
who Is candidate for governor and are
working hard for his election. The
Democratlo nominee Is Malotunb R
Patterson whose friends are confi-
dent he will bo elected. The contest
has been fought out on strictly party
lines.
Wyoming.
Leading candidates for governor .
Republican B B Brooks
Democratic S A. D. Kelster.
Cheyenne Vyo. Nov 3. Governor
B. B. Brooks Republican Is standing
for re-election In Wyoming. His op-
ponent on the Democratic ticket Is
S- A D. Keister of remont county.
The Socialists liave a ticket headed
by W. L- O'Neill of Iaramie The
Democratic plaUorui attacks the Re
publican adiniiiisiiation dccUies fm
an eight -hour day asks fir the p.obl
bltlon of railroad passes aud demands
a prteary election Ia.w. Both tbe Re-
publicans and DeuEocrat aie claim-
lug success.
South Dakota.
Leadlng candidates for governor.
ReDUbllaanCoo I. Crawford
ReffiVjorado 'J. A. Stransky.
V1B&7 B iSL VWV X
Good Goods and Low Prices
BSsI
206 West Okloc. Ave.
Slou Falls S. D. Nov. 3. South
Dakota elects a full state ticket next
Tuesday and a legislature that will
choose a United States senator. The
Republican candidate for governor is
Coo I. Crawford and the Democratic
candidate J. A. Stransky. The Demo-
cratic platform comes out squarely
for government ownership of the rail-
roads telegraph and telephones. The
Republican platfcrm declares against
the political activity of corporations
the prohibition of railroad passes and
the election of United States senators
by the people. Both sides have con-
ducted a vigorous campaign
Nevada.
Leading oandldates for governor:
Republican -John F. Mltohell.
Demcoratic John Sparks.
Reno Nev. Nov. . Governor John
Sparks supported by the Democrats
and the Silver tarty appears to have
a good show of re election next Tuas
da.) HU opponent ou the Republican
ticket is Joluj V. Mitchell.
New Hampshire.
Leading oandldates for governor
Republican Charles M Floyd
DamccNUic Nathan C. Jameson
Concord. N H.. Nov . Charles M.
Floyd ItovTublloan is assured of elec-
tion to the governorship of New
Hampshire poxt Tuesday The only
question relates to tho size of the Re
1
i
Store
I
1
1
5
t$
STORE
?
publican (majority. Tho Democratic
candidate Is N'man C. Jameson of
Antrim. The ccntejt has boon con-
ducted wholly ou stato issues. For
the second time slnco tho prohibitory
law wiu replotu by s llcenso systom
the cities of the state will voto on tho
question of granting licenses for tho
sale of Intoxicating liquor.
North Dakota.
Leading candidates for governor: -
Republican 15. Y. Sarlek.
Democratic Jchn Bwrho.
Fargo N. D. Nov. 3. Tho present
campaign In North Dakota has not
been without interest Governor
Sarles is standing for re-election on
tho Republican ticket and is opposed
by) John Burke as the Democratlo
candidate. The Socialists lwivo a
ticket in the Held headed by L. F.
Dow of Grand Forks. The Democrats
have made their fight chleflly on the
ground that the Republican party
leaders anu under corporation Influ-
ences. If r u like coffee hue 1-ir. dnr. it try
Dr Snoop's Health Coffei It U true
that real Coffee does umtnili th" Hloin.
acli. Health and Kidneys But Dr.
Snoop's Health Coffee hav not a grain of
true coffee in it. Being nudi from
parched zrainn malt Tit... tt foims a
waoleeoinn. food-like diiik yet having
tka true Paver of Old Java and Mocha
Ceffde. "Mad la a minute." Call at
ourtstore for 'A free sample. Sold by
Bask Grocery
J
.
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 61, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 3, 1906, newspaper, November 3, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76593/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.