The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 144, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 19, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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..:sm
E FOUR.
THC LEADER QU7HnE OKCA.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 19. 1907.
rTi i i if -----
b
Ufie LEADED
BY LESLIE G. NI&4.ACK.
Published every afternoon from
) 1-eader bulldlne 107 West Harrl
Avwi"f. and entered at tli n-uth-Mt
Post" ffice as Second Cle Matter
UKMBSat OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
8ti)"rripttoja Rate--rl1y
Per week br mVW. an a.$ .10
Per raotitftt by c8rfWr77" r
Pr year bv carrier. In adv&nse. 6(X)
far year by mail. In advance . . 4 00
Weekly.
Rix months I J
M year SO
Official State Papsr.
Official County Paper.
The leader Is a member ot the As-
sociated PresK and receives the day
t srar!i report of that great news
urbanisation for exclusive afternoon
publication in O-ushrls and 30 miles
radius.
Washington Newa Bureau 1334B. St
S. E.
Eastern AgencyW. D. Ward 63
Tribune Bldg. New York.
Chicago Office C. A. Wllllami.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Fn the eent of delivery being Im-
pel feet o- papers being rolled twist-
ed or nv'tilated -ubacrtbers are urged
t make Immediate complaint to the
business office in person by 'phono
or by mall
.SATI'ltEMY OCTOBER V 1!7
Iho iu!d n HKi. of OMulioma lit
'oiuia rajilrtlv
The dt-mand for residence propc-
.ii ok-i m is sharp.
Vnd -ji Lord Rothechlld iocs not
r tt . ither did Kl itf to-oigi
The oroductlve powtr of the new
Mate l- not yet at one-fifth lis Pill
itwclty
Qiails ere vnnderfuth fine eating
t ut ever) nifshlng bird means a larger
liarvew of bugs next year
t let h the prohibe of Kentucky
iw ti a Utile the moonshine mny
drive out the morning dew.
Competition l the life of trade twit
luunopolv and combination! in rca-
uafnt -f trade are tlie death of It.
Croeinment aid ta all right in
iMojwr canes but government aid to
N w York Kannblera is n Uttlo off.
If theie i any weight i a mine
i he little SikiiiIbIi princes are certain-
i loaded wiUi a dreadful handicap
sha ; i'XH-ct8 to sliVp 2fKl'K)0
nds ol ix-ciiiH thli ear Oklalu
ii. a i Mie wjtive home of the pecan
ICvanit and "je big Imttleshlp sciua.l-
i i ubv enggeat Pacific business m
th" Wtt but hardly p.ulfte errands
The nent HKcendetii of ltrnier
may cm. iho polltklai'v ( mnki' an
vodus fioiu ihe cities 'lui; "Hack
i" the nil '
Roi . ixje ' toi. Toii in the
new .iute ottsht to be manufacture 1
.ind anUl i ihnt form tber b mora
ih n do bllng the value
Can it b poaalble that the present
:emui i rr homes is aused by the
t" lows who Ubetl to sl.-e) out jtglits
i fore l lie town went dry'
SecHiary Taft cut wine out of the
nitnu dt the banquet ..i Manila. He
iuit hao heai-d abn 4nio recent
hiotiibltmn Httatlnneat in Awierlca.
Hti v.iil Prusideni ltiMievelt be
iijle to cope with the s.uiue fakirs on
) .j return u Waehl igton What will
1 what iii he a) of tin M".lhs(tiii
Ml?
Okl I inn Ji 10 In en so looifc' in the
! lilt llr It i' tiii Hti-r rfil be a Uttlo
'iaid ti .ni. it and . tt pjai.i
oliin. i -tn. s!u i ii. hoiieiuooii
i- .g--. . . '"'
.hv mmmmmmm- VbF ..HMWrt
iii m mmmmm
r with it successfully. It makes
5-r home baking easy and gives you
p bread jcake ancj .jbiscuit nicerj better
p and lesrensfi':ihari the baker's- g
But to make
successful and perfect you must use EEz
z. Dr. Price's Baking Powder
t hoed h looking nip. Balloons
Statehood fUTnorout-of tlie woods
ret The Clayton coterie la rarouri"-ful.
FnTther delay In the statehood tnat-
ii-i Is iiiiiifxsvnr More titan 100000
ixople tHk. pointedly on the subject
more ihii i . month ago
If the President In open to con-
action ' and this dWlUll.vns Btfl
shlllv-shallvimr continues there met
he n "omirtlori" mitil congress
meet
The reason that Onthrte Is coming
to tho front so rapidly Is due to the
fact that the city has the factories
.md the permanent foundation roup-
led with reasonable prlcea and reason-
able rent
The arnoot boa ill la to be commend-
ed for removing the oW fraawe Vnnex
at i he Central school but Id I nit. The
school nrd there could be made beau-
lif il at a &mwll expense and it ought
to ! done.
Miny quails have been found dead.
shoving that those who hunt without
a i Nd dog are very wasteful of gam
H mi n ought to be careful It is
bad lough to kill the bug catcheis
Inn it ix shameful to fall to get them
when they have been killed.
Curbing adds tery much to the ap
pt.irixe of streets. Some streets
th.it aie jiot to be paved would look
well to put in curbing. The indlvldn-
al property owner can save money by
having bin curbing and guttering
done tnt-tend of compelling the city
to do it foi him
Mr Kooeevelt aaye om- liearta
should be set lmrd as flint against
piedatoiy wealth as well (is predi
torv poveity He will find very few
men in thla country wtoo don't hate
poverty of every Mud worse than the
aer.igo woman hates a wrinkle.
WV jington Poat
According to the re'arns of gin-nei-H
and dellntera the average pro-dui-'.o-
of cotton In the United State
for the last five ears Ik 11790568
tales or 1.80MI4O bales lesr tlnn the
crop of lWC Of the total production
in I'M).' the territory west of the Mis-
sissippi river contributed 7.233210
bales or 53 2 per cent while the
states eaat contributed 6.3C2.28S btlles.
or 4R 8 ner cent which pj.mn.ivoa
I with 44 8 and 86.2 iwr cent for he
iconimued production of thnao sarttnin
jfor te four years irior to 1900. Ite-
uoit of the census bnronu.
TRACKING THE YELLOW DOG.
That tho five payment of $111032
emch which Brady swore he roedo at
the coat of Metropolitan shareholders
to Whitney It van Dolan Widener
a id HUklns covered in part the con-
tributions of these men to the McKlu-
ley campaign fund of 100 and In
part pre4ous 'Albany outlay te tho
siaiillng dlsclosuxe made elsewhere
ii Hits Issue of the World The $11
t'on odd was m each case the Interest
m $Hiimh up to the time whea j
in.im Boui two iuk lines hi a man
tu i he Metropolitan plot lets foi .iear
1 .i in i 1 1 Ion dollars
Of ionise If theie was no ' criminal
iiiii-iit In Perkins tdkliig the money
o N'.-w York Life liisiuanie company
die holders to Rive to a campaign
ui id It ma be held that ' lere wai
no ( rlnil.i I intent in Whltnet
Itvun Dolan Wldt .iei and Iilkins
idking buck fiom Metropolitan stock
boldeis the liioutj they liail bv
stealth deoted to political purposes
'I hat tiueatinn rests with the district
attoiuej and with the coi rts
I ni ooihldering this disclosure
coiifcidt niig the Perkins donation and
hat ludge Oullen of the court of
appeals said of it In bla dissenting
opinion couddering the $260000
Harrlmaii raised for Mr. ftoosevelt
ami the hopes of Influencing his rail-
road poHcy which. Harrlman bael
uxni I hat. dubloue serxiee la It not
time for Cornelius N Bliss and
George B C'rtelyow to make public
in full the list of contributors to the
Republican National campaign oom-
mitteo iKtb in lon and 1IMM'- No
t W World
The dr k of Maik Manna's barrel
II t pin t n bitter
So perfect "
in make so simple in r-
use that beginners may work EE
your home baking "
A VILLAGE HOME
Where Pe-ru-na Is Used As An All-Round
Reliable Family Medicine.
I There Are Thousands of Similar Home In &J!iLaEKl&' ..
There Are Thousands of Similar Home
Which Peru mi Is ttemS Used With
i dame r.xceiient Aetum.
KouitUlnville Pa. 1'eb. 16 1002.
8. 11. Ilnrtman M. 1).
Dear Sir: I have been thinking of
writing to yon for some tlmo lo let you
know what Peruna did for me.
I am B7 years old. 1 lost my health
about six or eevon years ago. I first
had dyspepsia and employed different
doctors.
XASt yoar I injured onoof mykldnoys.
I had one of Uio best doctors for that.
He put me to bed not to move for two
weokB.
1 slowly recovored but was so woak
aiJ prostrated that I could walk but a
short distance in fact I had to keep
quiet.
I took several remedies but obtained
no rellof. i also bad catarrh in some
form.
My wife advised me to take Parana
anditis with pleasure that 1 can say
that by taking ono and one-half bottle
of your Poruna.lt curnd mo and I feel
all right. I semi this with many thanks
to yon as I enjoy life again. i
My wife baa also been taking yonr
Porilna for asthma and it helps to re-
lieve hor. Wo keep your Parana In
the house constantly. Again T say I
thank yon for Peruna.
Slncuroly yonnt
PHILIP KRATZ.
I-ountalnvilJo Pa. Nov. 0 1903.
Dr. S. II. Hartmau.
I)oar Sir: I havo good health now and
your valuable medloluu gave mo good
health. I huvo had no doctor for soiuu
THE STREET PARKS.
The street parks should be beaut)
ful. This Is not an expons.ve thing.
It la not an unreasonable request. It
is simply a matter of pride.
The poorest as weP s the richest
can afford to do that much toward
niakfng Tne'cfty'beKntlfVjl. ' The"'rau
who does not feel like hiring anyone
to Hit his street park In order can
rto the work himself In a. very short
time or at odd moments and not only
beautify his propertv but add to Ha
value many times the value of the
woik
What is so beautiful as a nice even
stietch of well kept lawn between th
sidewalk and the street What is'
more sloven than an uncared for
ditch with grass and weeds and
trash
The city should keep the grader at
work sufficiently to keep the streets
clean and In shape and the owners
ought to meet the city In Its efforts
and keep the nark between the street
und the aidwalk In good shape. t
The observation of this bit ot ad-
vice would obviate the necessity of
itwnodlnte paving in many streets.
Those streets that fail to do some-
thing for themselves simply invito
ami In fact compel the oKy council
to do something for them Hint Is
vastly more expensive them tending
to th estroet parks.
Nothing so Impresses strangers
with the enterprise of the city aa to
nee well kept street alleys park
and lawns It adila so much to the
beauty of the smallest cottage as
well as the costliest mansion.
The -capital fity can not afford q
overlook such matters They may
seem small but In the aggregate they
are large I'euplo judge of our thrift
and the character of tho teople by
very amall outward appearances and
it pays to dress up.
DresH the btreet patktt with beauti-
ful g-ieen grasM.
FRAUD AND GERRY
MANDER EXEUNT.
When the inajoiit for tlu constitu-
tion rolled mi high some of the Ite-
imblicau obstructionists thought there
inukt be a bug Hinder tho chip some-
wheie They argued that such a ma-
jority ot the people could not have
f-.me con iter to theii plans sod there
not be something wrong somewhere.
They theifore were very insistent
upon the board demanding that It
should call in the poll books awl go
over the whole matter. Whether in
eaJltjg In the poll books the board
was iunucticl by their demands is
quite anothei matter "hero is uoth
ln tx Indicau "hat they eie. The
poll books honover wei called for
and at the lequest of Governor lias
tall he oidei of the board was
prosrptl) obeved by all tue county
clerks regaidleas of Ue technical
ouestioo of thv HUthorlty of the board
to order tueiu forwarded tj the soora
tary of Oklahoma.
Aside from the ten days delay the
matter is all light The chip was all
t"cnel over and there ware no imga-
aoder it as had been wlleged
The ciy of fraud since the count by
the poll books has fallou an fiat as
the "outrageous geirvmauder' after
the census
This U winie compeiioutimi for the
delay of ten daya o- moie iaiiM.-d by
o)e over the work done by the
eoajity IkmihI.
Now very nosslldy there ay have
In
the
time as I do not need any. Wlien I
take cold I take Peruna and in a short
tlmo I am all right. My wife is subject
to asthma. Mho takes Peruna at that
tlmo and aho has had no need for a doc
tor for somo time. With many thanks
Xor your medicine wo remain
Sincerely yours
PHILIP KIIATZ.
IFountalnvlllo Pa. April 16 Mm.
Dr. S. B. llartmntt.
DdarSIr: "We have Pornna in tho
house all tho tjmo and when we thinkJ
wo nood It wo take It. Wo nro about
sixty years old and have not called a'
doctor to our place for some years.
We ro out in all kinds of woathor and .
soaims3 -whan wa go on a trip we
tlce Peruna along. A preventive is
bolter than a cure. That has been our
experianco.
I had poor health some years ago and
when I fourfd yonr medloino I hit the
right thing. "We both thank you for
yonr good medicine.
SIheerely years
PHILIP KKATX.
Witness to Signatures.
1 John Bouuolly Mayor of Doyle-'
town Pa. havo been acquainted with'
Mr. Philip KraU for 25 years. I know
hlru to bo an honorable and usoful citi-
zen. He in my presence signed lhe
above stntoiribntfl concerning Pornna
which I have i-'very reason to bollovo
aro true In all particulars.
Slu.NKD. JQllH DONNKLLY Ksu.
been a bug under tho chip nud it
seeans mora tliwii posslhlo tliat tho ob-
structionists tyero responsible for Its
presence but the people trod so hard
on the chip tunt they completely
smashed tho bug.
If the Republicans do hot gat to
getber and suJpprssa Hunter and lita
ooau-ucuou . cniuptHgn weii mere
simply will npt be any Republican
party soon and that Is all there is
to it.
If the obstiuctionista know of any
cases of fraud or other irregularities
the courts are open to them but
there must be no delay of statehood
to try fraud cases or any other cases.
Statehood lvnunounL The fact
that the obemiotmnlBtis have failed to
make good in any of their allegations
of fraud and utterly refuse to come
into court and uraike a showing and
proceed to convict the guilty parties
instead of seeking to delay statehood
is reasonably good proof that there
was no fraud awl that the cry of
fraud was raised for purpuDws of ob-
struction merely.
Statehood Is oomiug. lite consti-
tution ought to he in the ImnilR of tho
President by Qotobor 23rd. and within
Ave days thereafter Oklahoma will lie
spelled with a giant big 0.
Twt it behoove DcunocrnU lo be
vigilant and watchful even at thl
stage of the gnjne. The obstruction
gang is not oomiiosad of timntours.
By lulling public fears to sleep they
may be right )aw seeking to scuttle.
Hence vigilance lit this case is the
prke of statehood.
SEEK MANY INDUSTRIES.
Matter of Car Shortage Receiving
Attention
Woodward Okla.. Ot 19. A llou'-
ing TOill a canning factory a cotton
and broom corn 'Warehouse are a few
of the things tilt commercial club Is
going after for the advancement of
Wtoodward. Tke. matter of car short-
age Is also receiving consideration by
the club.
yvup.v) rigs
EUxksfSenna
acts gently yet prompt-
ly on the bowels cleanses
the system effectually
assists one m overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently. To get its
WiaUects buy
the genuine.
rlanujacWctl J the
CALIFORNIA
JlC-SlTRTJPCo.
5DU1 3UEADI NO ORUCGlStS- 601 f..60mX
OOOOC.OOOOOOGO0OO
a a
O AT THE CHURCHES. O
0 a
oooooooooooooooo
M. E. Churcn aotlth.
(Corner Broad and Vilas.)
Sunday School 10 a. ni. J. S. Glad-
Ish superiutendant.
Sorvlces morning and ovenlng.
Rpworth Lengue nt 7:15.
Prayer moating Thursday 7:&0.
Choir prnctloo Thursduy evonlpg.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
J. B. DIB0H Pastor.
West Side M. E. Church Directory.
tCornor 11th and foblo.)
Hev A C. Thurlow pastor.
Sunday Bchool 9:45 a. m. "
Class meeting 12 o'clock.
Junior league 2 30 p. ni.
Ep worth lenguo 7:15.
S A. Society Wednesday afternoon
2:30.
Piar meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
First Methodist church cor.iei oi
13 Noble avenue and Broad street
Rev E. E Falrchtld Pastor.
Sundoj school at 9:46 a. m.
Services morning and evening.
Strnngors heartily welcome.
Prayer and prnlso service every
Thursday at 8 p. m.
First Christian Church.
(Cornor Ash and Noble.)
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching Ut 11 a. in and Sum
by Rev. John T Owens.
Y. P S. O. E. 7:00 . in.
Officers mealing first Monday in
each month at 8 p. m
Teachers moot Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Prayor and pralso Thursday at 8
p. m.
Rehearsal Friday fc p. in.
Remember services every Sunday.
All art. invited.
Trinity Churcn.
(Broad andNobe.)
Rt. Rev. Dr. Brooko bishop.
Rov. A. B. Nicholas pastor.
Twenty-first Stt ty after Tiiuitj
Early communlo 7.30 a. in.
Sunday school lb a. m.
Sermon and later communion 11
a. rn.
Evening services nt 4:30 p. m
Evening sermon "EniBtle to the
Phlllpiilnus."
Friday evening sorvlco 8 p. m.
Full supplied choir. Prof N'ltrhke
will play the violin. Scats free.
Everybody we'orno.
First Churc'.i of Christ Scientist
(112 North Bioad)
Sorvlcos Sunday 11 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m
Wednesday evening 8 p. m.
All aro invited.
United Presbyterian Church.
(Comer Ash nud Cleveland)
Rev. J. U. Rankin pastor.
Sabbath school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Juniors 3 p. m.
Y9ims-P9ople 7Pj m; - .
'Biule study' 8'p. in.
I. C. RANKIN Pastor.
Congregational Church.
fWost Wnrnor and 9th St.)
Rev. Isaac Cookmun pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
W. J. DWINNELL Clerk.
First Baptist Church.
(Cornor Vino and Noble.)
W. II. Dodson D. D pootor rosl-
denco 306 East Noble.
Sunday school 9:45 n. m.
Churah prayor mooting Thursday at
S p. m.
Second Baptist Churcn.
Worshipping at 809 Wost Noblo.
"W. B. Poepors Th. I) pastor.
Biblo school. 9:45 a. m.
Prouchlng at 11 a. ra. and 8 p. m.
The people are most cordially in
vlted.
First Presbyterian Church
(Cornor Noblo und Division.)
Rov. Harry Omar Scott D.Di pastor
Sunday School 9:46.
Services morning and evening.
Evening theme "Mural Battles Re-
qulro the Qroaleat Courage."
Good music.
German Lutheran Church.
Corner Uroad street and Springer
avenue. English services Sunday at
i o'clock p. m.
THEO. 1BEN Pastor.
The Salvation Army.
Captain Jennie Matchett und Lieut.
Nellie Albert commanding officers.
Barracks. 218 South lint street. Of
ficer quarters Sll East Vilas avenue.
Public meetings nvery night oxcopt
Monday night.
Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school 3:30 p. in. Young People's meet-
ing. 8 00 p. in. Salvation meeting ev-
erybody welcome.
IN MEOMRY OF GEN. SIGCL.
(By Associated reae.)
New York. Ot. 19.This aftemoou
occurred the unvoillug ot Uie huiiil-
torn e bronse equeatriau statue ot Qeu.
Frang Slgel of civil war famu on
Riverside Drive overlooking the Hud-
son river at 100th street.
Tho statue is th work of Karl Hit
ter president of the National Sculp-
ture society. It ie ot heroic sixc.
measuring twelve feet high and weigh-
ing about six thousand pounds
The dedication of the monument to-
day was me.le the occasion of a splen-
did pageant. In which hundreds of
Grand Army veterans and members
of tho various German boclettss of
Greater New York took part- A
chorus of several thousand volees
from the Gentian singing societies also
participated lu the exercles. The
oration of the day whs delivered by
Govornir Hughes Other speakers
were Gen. Stewart I. Wocdford. a
wartime comrade of Gen Steal and
Herman Ridder whose aijdroes was
delivered lu German
Saretary Thi )s M rr - nr the 'Jk-
lahpnift UUs Siik ' 1'i.uilhf it o js in
Oklahoma City au-MwPng Hie hriittrs
National coasts.
School Books.
- AT
B.
:-hk-
SBarcrirc-BBttiMM
H
M
Msjenrro s i
j
Drug Store l
We have the Books and we giver yati the
priceR. We arc headquarters for .
School
Book Straps Bagb
want for school.
206 West
RKa&ssjair3vEmi3y:
6
ff&iff i 7. ""wjnrtBTwtjTssBsMSsmstt at
Kf"? - llaPMsssh-alBsWK II V J V IfRinS
IT IS REMARKABLE HOW
LITTLE' "FUElr
the Incomparable ROUND OAK Cbli.f tccl inugc will use to do a
large amount of baking and cookinK Thee Is n reason If is
made good the workmanship Is line It is built the ROUND OAK
waj which means cureful painstaking fitting In deciding to buy
a Chief steel range you take no chances It I a proved success
YOU COULDN'T BUY' MY
ROUND OAK CHIEF STEEL
RANGE P0RTHREH TIMES
2
icV '-- v .4'Vl'2iiysZ jtw?5
Ji i'-yvje ' o issbibB1
058' v. ... : V.H&8rWik
It la economical and durable therefore a permanent addition to our
household You don't havo to buy it unsighi unseen" tor wc have
It on opi Door anil not only take pleasure in explaining why we think
it tb'i best but in guaranteeing it and standing back of il. We atk
a reasonable price for it and ou will say after using it thdt it it
worth every cent of It cost. We send or deliver the range book
on request.
E. L. HIRSCHI
(Successor to Hirschl &. Knebel) w
Thone 62
IJlrJlg XO. Harrison
.''.OlMJ'iMlvl 1. . oib4 '-Hi' J ( o L I
Attome 11 E Asp Will leave to-
night for Washington D C . to put in
a nal stroke against lite constitution
Rheumatijni is caused b'' the Im-
proper working of the kidne. Tho
urio add vhloh should be removed
Jrotn the blood remains in It. Hoi-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea removes
the cause and drives it from the sys-
tem. 15 contfl Tjja r Taldols. O. It.
Renfro.
2T -J"
School Books
-
&upplie$J
and everything you
irttai.a'mn.yi
V?
FRO
Oklahoma.
FOR FIRST CbASS
Livery Turnout
GOTO
HOOVER BROS.
Phone 12B.
215 S. Second
ArtmMimmm wnwii
PAIDvEQB IT FRITZ
Red School Houte and Walton's
boys' and girls' shoes. Try a pair
once tried always used. Robinson's.
WANTED At once 15 men at tho
Southwestern Iron Work
School Shoe. Robjnson's.
' ' ." ' "
Men's VtforkS'hoeS $1.75 to $3.50
all solid leather. - Nortt: better at the
pn ce. Robinson's.
TtJSx3"
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 144, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 19, 1907, newspaper, October 19, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76877/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.