The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 20, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 27, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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AQ FOUR.
THE LEADER GUTHRltf OKLA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 1907.
VXSai
Q
Bhe LBA'DE'R
Y LE8LIE O. N I BLACK.
' '
Published every afternoon from
Th Leader building 107 West Harri-
son avomie and entered at tbo Guth-
rie Postofflee as Second CKiss Matter.
MBMBEHI OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
M '
Subscription nates Dally.
Par week by carrier 10
Per montfc by carrier 5
Per year by carrier. In advanse. B 00
Per year by mall in advance . . 4.00
Weekly.
Btx month I.2S
One year .SO
Official State Papsr.
Official County Paper.
The leader is a member of the As-
sociated Pross and receives the day
telegraph report of that great news
organization for exclusive afternoon
publication In Gutihri9 and 30 r.dos
radius.
Washington Now Bureau 1334B. 8L
8. E.
Eittern Agency W. D. Ward 63
Tribune Bldg. New York.
Chicago Office C. A. William.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
In the event of delivery being Im-
perfect or papers being rolled twist-
ed or mutilated "ubscrtbors are urged
to make Immediate complaint to the
business oCIco In person by 'phone
or by malL
Mill '
WEDNESDAY. NOVBMBHR 27 1007.
Ten days Into a twentieth century
sale!
The first legislature will stand by
tn" constitutional convention. That's
Jfinal.
if the bolter is honored it means
more bolters .says an exchange. And
it h right -
Some of our'hhjirilnunclers hardly
know which to drond more these days
a showdown or a show-up.
That 10 per cent cut In tlio price
of meat does not seom to hhve been
publishod to the ToslaurnnU yet
This thing of solving trust made
clgaro may merely Indicate Uiat tho
.attaruey general wants to get his
Ire.
A Chicago poet was fined $8.00 re-
cently by a merciful Judgo. Who say
Uat our coarta are hostile to litera-
ture? The Uopubllcnn party will finally
lay tho blamo for the Wall street llur-
rv on M.r. Bryan's contemporaneous
VIKit
George Bernard Shaw says tint all
thu newspapers are wrong about-
-iryUnng Now shan't we all Uy tit
lm good
Mr. Roost tult has endorsed tho lnl-
utive ind tefornidum in letting the
Oklahcva -onstlintkii go through
Poor Mr Uran'
The pokei players who now enjoy
the oci an oyngo will have to patron-
ise th( -luer boat- in cdei to get
intprettwl in a game.
Tim M.ishillln Amnrlran rivk of
(ioieihoi I'omer tht every ttnoa lie
opens hih mouth his statu suffers
It
mukt bo Might Inside
The fact that Mi. Pnlrbna.w made
a nufnber of speeches in Kentucky
anay have helped In Uie result "f n
continuance of rocktnlls there.
Those ino pledged the constitution
when tho delegates were worrying
under heavy stress need expect little
com Tort at the hands ot the legislature.
Gream
Baking m
Used in Millions of Homes.
40 Years the Standard. A
Pure Cream of Tartar Pow-
der. Superior to every other
known. Makes finest cake
and pastry light flaky bis-
cuit delicious griddle cakes
palatable arid wholesome
0
Price Bakjmq
Pvwpeh Co.
CHICAGO
THE RIGHT MEDICINE
FOR PELVIC TROUBLES
FOUND IN PERUNA.
MRS. CAROLINE KRAMER. Port
Collins Col. writes:
"The majority of women who aro suf
fering from disordered periods and
other pelvic troubles havo suoh strong
faith in doctors t!at they allow them
to orperlmont on them for kidney liver
or stomach troubles until they become
oomploiely discouraged and tholr money
is gone.
"This war my unfortunate expe-
rience for nearly two years when my
attention was called to Peruna.
"I hardly dared believe that at last If
hnd found the right mcdiolno but as I
kept on using it and -was finally cured
I could only thank God and take cour-
age "I have had moat satisfying results
fium tho ue of your medicine and havo
advised dozens of women who were buf-
fering with woman's ills to use Peruna
and let tho doctors alone
Those who followed my advioo Rre
better today and many aro fully ros tored
to hoalth."
Mrs.WlIda Mooere R. 3 D. No. 1'
Ixmts Ore. writes: v
"For tho past xour years I was a
wrolMiod woman suffering with severe
backaches and other pains leaving me
so weal: and weary that It was only
with difficulty that 1 was ablo tc attend
to my household duties
used different remedies but
found no relief until I had tried Peruna.
"Within two weeks thoro was z Hianirn
for the belter and In less than tbroe
months I was a well and happy womaD.
"All the pralso Is duo to Peruna.'
Both tho natlonnl conventions soom
to bo afraid to go to Chicago for fear
ct being stampeded to tho nomination
ot fomobody they do not want
The lnck of warmth about Hughea
may be a rocommundatlau to tho Re-
publicans who aro prone to think tho
president somothnes hot-honded.
It ws exceedingly kind in the
weather mpn to hold oft! the heavy
Kinrai nvniH uiuii uie urruiur uarun
the cotton crop was-tfaUiored.-iand-tcJ"
arrange so that when it did oomo It
war) slow and gentle so that what Is
U ft in the fields will not be seriously
In rred
OKLAHOMA SHOULD FURNISH
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
One infers from the tone of the
Gutbrle Leader that It bws a presi
dential possibility In Governor Htis-
kll Wichita Eagle.
f -
In drawing ewch inference the
ebteorned Blagle Is not astray. Has-
kfll is a presidential possibility. There
Is no res bo ii why the Oklahoma dele-
gation to th ;0mltig natlonnl conven
tion should ' ' be 'dtrncted for thoi
nrst governor of tbe new stnte. Has-
keH ia Virile strong; ho poMossos tho
(luaaitlee or the statesman; he is fnr-
seeing discerning of sound Judgment
H combines the tact skill und ro-
cuierative powers of Bryan with tlio
nerserveranm of Guvornar Johnson;
his understanding ot ocouomlc quob-
wder
Note. A void baking powders made from
alum. Tliey kwk like pure Kukni
and tuay rate the cak- but alum
j d rtciisM and He in Jn ml iod
uUxttUwiih it without Injury to health.
tlon in deeper rooted than that of
Folk and uis sincerity for tho cow
inon weal more fervont than that of
Ti.m .lohnson. of Ohio.
' What hai? Haskell done?" the un-
informed bystander remarks. In the
-hnit space of two yonrs 'Haskell by
l)N mdefitleable labors Indomitable
rmiragv and persistency line been the
chief actor In a drama In which
leafier aoVOrs hae walked their
peetlve'imrts during nil of elghti!
year Through sheer force of pit
and intellect 'e look wo lead in w
ing together two terr'lorioe nnd fle-
eloped theiefrom a commonwealth
unsurpassed In tla history of tile
world Emerging from tlio Sequoyah
convention honored but tlt.cn uUBUttg
he was elected a delegate to the con-
vention called by congress to frame n
constitution for the proposed state Of
Oklahoma
From the organisation of tho con-
vention Haskell was a chief. Ho
was tho steering' gear for the craft.
His lnnte executive ability biased the
way for the building of the present
state constitution. Bryan saya "the
Oklahoma constitution is the best
ener written." Much of what Iiryn
has striven for during the past twelve
yearn llus been given birth In this
constitution which la a radical de-
parture from old forma The nreaent
constitution meet modern economic
conditions. The people elected Has-
kell jul a Democratic administration
to demonstrate and prove the effec-
tiveness of these reforms. Haskell
w achieve gjgntr power ns thtte
toes on bMhl-'enforeement of
statutes unatALqn tltu constitution. So
hmph for irnaVUSlrs position. What or
Uie future? Oklahoma geographical-
ly holds strategic position with rofS'-
enco t6 tho prosldonflnl ohosflhoarll.
Tho new atate Ib tho dividing lino be
tween north and south winning
presidential timber can not be found
farther wont Jut now tlio prohibi-
tion movoment Is mounted on speod-
g wing Oklahoma Democracy Is
the van with this movement cneer-
atid ehikiuraged by tho prohibition
ists of every state In the Union.
Why should not Oklahoma Democ-
racy nmko US presence felt at the
next Democratic national convention?
OkUJioiua ImB the locution : tho nwtch-
desired reforms; tho opportunity and
tho man. A Haskell uelogution iroir
Oklahoma would quickly swing llko
delegations from Ohio Georgia nnd
Texas.
Tho Now ' York Tribune always
discerning cfltlcnl and well posted.
iiiy8: "All through tlie aoutn moro
are sounds and sljgns of a tromendon
disposition to nomlnato a SouWiorn
mfln for proldont. Tlio moa is an ex-
cellent one. Pick out a sano clean
man and nominate him on a prohibi-
tion platform and ho will ho olected
overwhelm In gly. Ho will swoop with
him every Southern stnto nnd two-
thirds of all tho Tost."
SOUTH GEORGIA METHODISTS
(Dy Associated PreSB.;
llrunswlck. Oa. Nov. 27. The an-
nual meeting or the South Georgia
Conference of tho Methodist church
began In this city th!. morning and
will probably last until Wednesday
of next week. More than two hundred
preachers and a large number of lay
delegates and visitor? are in attend-
ance "When the conference was called
to order by UlBhop Jnmes Atkins of
North Carolina. The work of the diff-
erent departments for the year will
occupy the first few day of the con-
ference after which the ministerial
assignments will be announced.
ThflttHMMvlns dinner served at tho
lone rroHlX:30 to 2:81) at 75c ti pinto.
FAMOUS
SAYINGS
MEN.
DY FAMOUS
"To be prepared for war is ono ot
the -ffflAl effectual means of preserv-
ing psftce. Georgo Washington.
"Thore aro times that try men's
sottbkH Tliomot Paine.
"We have met th enemy and they
are ours." Oliver H. Perry
"Don't give up
Lawrence.
the ajilp." James
" Tkero stands Jackson like a stone
wall" Ilea.
"Wo have &een unfortunate but not
dJsgrot-ed." Pcftjer.
"With malice' "t'oward none with
charity for all." Abraham Lincoln.
"This l the last of earth
eoutent." John Quincy Adams.
1 am
"I propose to fight It out on this
line if it takes all Bummer." U. S
Uraut.
"I was born an American; I live an
American and I shall die an A:uen-
esn." d3wnlel Webster.
"I'd rather be right than president
of tbe Untied States" Henry Clay.
"lie touched the (lend corpse of pub-
lic credit Mid it sprang upon 1U feet."
Webster.
"A government of tbe people by Uie
ptupie sud for the ineonle s .11 not
Hrtslt from the enrtA. Abrohw
IJneolu.
"Give uie liberty or give me death."
Patrick Henr.
"(KmI reigns and the sareciHitfiutjntf
WatAOflgtou etlll JtvwV-OwJlsJdi- I
"Auk nothing but wluu Is right sub-
mit to inthli8 wreag." Audrow Jack-
"Dou't flr until you see the whites
of their eyes." Prescott
"Turn. bvys. turii we're going back."
Philip Sheridan.
"All wo ask la 10 be lot alouo."
Jeff Davis.
"In the name of the Great Jehovah
and the Continental Congress.'
Btban Allen.
THE FIRST
SIGNS AR
IN THE BACK
' .1 Mi
be- i
! j
IJKSTNOT TO NliGLECT
NATURE'S DANGER
SIGNALS
SAYS ANYONE CAN
EASILY DO THIS
Much Kidney Trouble Here
and Gives Valuable
Prescription
Take eat'o of bnckuuho. A great
many cases of kidney complaint are
reported auotit here nlso bladder trou-
ble und rheu'riailsm.
An authority once stated thnt paliA
In the back lelns or region of the kld-
ites lg Hig danger signal nature
hangs ottt to notify tho sufferer that
three is something wrong with the kid-
neys which should receive Immedlnte
attention. Only vege'able treatment
should be administered and absolutely
no strong alcoholic patent medlctues
which are harmful to the kidneys and
bladder.
Tho following prekorlptign while
slmplo harmless and inexpensive is
known and recogniaed aft a sovereign
remody for kidney complaint. The !
gredlenta enn be obtained at any good
proscription pharmacy mid anyone can
mix them Compound Kurgon ono
ounco; Fluid Extract Dandelion one-
half ounco; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parllla three ounces. Shake well
In n bottle nnd take in toaspoonful
doses after each' meal and at bedtime.
This preparation is suld to rout ore
tho natural function of the kidneys so
they will sift and strain the poisonous
wasto matter uric acid etc. from tho
blood purifying It and relieving rheu-
matism. Backache will be relieved the
urine will be neutralized and cleared
and no longer 'n cause of irritation
thereby overcoming such symp'oms as
weak bladder painful frequent and
pUiar..urinncy tdifficiiltlau
This Is wortft.jry.i'M; and majr prove
just what many people .here need.
CATARRH CAN NOT BE CURED
with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS ns
they cannot reach the seat of the dis-
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease and In order to cure
It you must take internal remedies
Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 taken Internal-
ly and nets directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of. the bet physi-
cians In this cotjfttr'y' for years and Is
a regular prescription. It- Is compos-
ed of the best tonloi. knqwn combined
with the best blood purifiers acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. Tho
perfect combination ot the two ingre-
dients Is what produces such wonder-
ful rowilts In curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
r. J. OHttNBY & CO. Props.
Toledo OWo.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
Tako Hall's Puinlly Pills for consti-
pation. LOST -An FJk pin. Kinder please
leave at Leader office and get re-
ward. Schiller
Loft Handed Praise.
"I don't seetn M Hear so many com
pllinenU on my Jst poem." satd thf
poetess "as on Its Illustration. 'You
just ought to see It!' they exclaim. 'It
! so beautiful!' "
"It's tbo same way with me." put In
the artist "Tlioy come and stand be
fore ray picture! and sigh and say.
'Oil whet lovely fmuws you have! "-
Now York Preen.
Domestic BUss.
Nugtier I've put one oor fellow on
his feet anyway. t.Mt. Nagger- Wboro
have you been fooling your money
away ou now? Nagger Your nest
husband madam. I've had my llf
Insured.-London Answurs.
HI Luck
Oj'nlcus I Imvo ban ongagetl to at
least a dozen glrl Sllleus Always
been unlucky in iavo. eh 7 Cynleus-
Oh. I don't know. I've never married
ny of' them. Philadelphia Record.
Uli. ' ' 1 I " " " lf..l.l w-
Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy
Durtnar tho past 35 years no rem-
dy has provon. moro prompt op
more effectual in Its cures of
Coughs Colds and Croup
than Cbamberlaln-s Oougb Remedy. In
mauy homes it la relied upon a im-
nitaltiy as the Umlly physician It con-
tains no opium or other nwrooUo and
may be given as confidently to a baby
ua to an adult. PrlgoaBa large slae50o
WILLIAMS FOR MURRAY.
Cmanche County Representative Pre.
diets Harmony For the Aseembly.
representative J Roy WMllaims. of
Comatiolie county came in this morn-
ing and will make his home during
t.ie winter at tho lono Mr. Williams
was at one litre a resident of Guthrie
nf Is" ell Known tb a number of
early day citisens He was an em-
ploye of the Dally Leader in 1893 be-
fore the Cherokee strip opening. He
Is one of four newspaper men In the
noise Thero is but one in Hie sen-
ate. Mr Williams is ilia editor of the
Lawton Oonfitltution-Doinbcrnf one of
the strongest Democratic dally in the
new state He ban devoted much
time to the trpbuildlng of tlio press
having Si-rved as president both of tho
Oklahoma Pi ess association nud the
Oklahoma Democratic Press associa-
tion as "oll as attending nearly all of
the conventions of the National "edi-
torial association.
Mr. Williams is for Murray for
speaker He believes Murray Is the
logical man. Ho believes that the
work of the legislature will be
greatly facilitated by the election of
Air Murray who Is perfectly familiar
with the work in hand. Mr. Williams
regnrd.-i the business of the legisla-
ture as a continuation of the good
work or the constitutional convention
and expressed the opinion that the
members will be in hanmony with the
letter aim spirit of the "rnmortl"
document.
lie looks ftbnltml to Governor Has-
kell's admlnftitHMIOii with great ex-
pectation and kHm admirer of the
governor for lite administrative ability
and foreefulness. He wants the
legislature to strengthen the execu-
tive by enactlug good wbolosomo
laws that will promote the material
jPrespertty of the state and give hon
est capital anu 10 lauor uie opportuni-
ty the new state holds out -to nil
legitimate Industry "
W. D. Pnckor carries tho tmflt and
most up to date lino of buggies und
farm Implements In tho city. See him
The latest fads In ladiea flno writ-
ing papers nt Lillle's drug store.
CRUTCH WALKING.
Trials of tho Man Who Tried It For lh
First Time
"No ono who has novi-r tried to use
crutches can havo any Iden of the
trouble It Is to learn to walk with
thorn." says a St. Jyuulsan temporarily
dlsablod by an Injury to me foot
"Whan I wob first: laid up I antici-
pated a speedy recovery tint progress
was slow and In order that I might
havo n little oxorclso tho doctor reeoai-
mcudod a pair of crutches. There's no
trick at all In learning to use them '
He spoke of It ns a lunttor of course
and 1 supposed that nl) 1 had to dp
was to pick up the crutches put them
under my arms and walk off fast or
slow just as I pleased. I had seen
men with crutches walking at a brisk
a gait as I had ever leen Able to
achieve In my beet walking days so 1
was delighted with the prosiiect of get-
ting out of the house.
"The crutches were ordered and sent
home. I took them with alacrity and
at tbe tery first step I sat down so
hard on the tloor that it seemed tft ine
my spluo was driven halfway Into tuj
skull. After recovering from the shik
I concluded thoro must be something
wrong with tho crutches nnd a visitor
to the house after trying them himself
pronounced them entirely too long. So
I took off the rubbor tips nnd cut off
an Inch then tried thoni again and
would havo had nnotlmr sitting. Jolt
had I not boen hold. Tho crutch oxpt-rl
declared tlioy wore still too long bo we
took off unothor Inch tiion two half
Inches. That remedied matters some
but I speedily discovered afterwaJUing
a few steps wljh a man hohliifFinQ up
tlmt my hands nnd arms wereWtSnt to
glvo out and thnt on the Slightest
provocation the crutch slipped from
under iny anus and wabbled so alarm-
ingly that I felt every moment as If I
was going headlong to the ground.
"Then I discovered thnt I must rest
more weight ou the top of the crtitch
and less on the handles. This was uu
Improvement. Uuf lu five minutes the
muscles uuJetbWtf ruw wjre so sore
that I could 'wuml tho pain. Then
I put pads on top only to Bud out that
a brick pavement Is the roughest walk-
lug place on the earth. A Hocky Moun
tain path N llko granitoid compared
to it. The slightest inequality caught
the tip of the crutch and sent we stag-
gering. When I raised my foot to
take a step forward my 'shoe always
caught against the bricks and I would
have had twenty fails every fifteen
minutes If I hud not been supported.
"Crutch walking la n scieuco. It
must be studied and learned like other
sciences. Now when I see a wan trav
eling aloug on two crutches I nm
filled with adniratlou for his dwtority
hut when I ohstuve a one legged man
getting over the grouud ou only one
crut-'i 1 feel that he Is a born geulus."
SL Louis Globo-Democrat.
A Boomerang.
A very rich very economical anil
very iwrslmonlous youur; squire was
making preparations for a tenants'
bal) some years ago and ut bis wlue
rcbant's discovered a cheap brand of
5... .- -. r
good otaiui or cuampugns. it is qjuw
good enough for those people who will
come tp my tenants' ball. They
couldn't tell tlio difference anyway."
Accordingly he ordered a deztn cases
of the choap wine. A day or two be-
foro the evnt picking up his news
paper ho noticed that his wine mer-
chant had a bnlf page advertisement.
He ran his eye over It nud saw In big
black letters tbe paragraph "Try our
celebrated champagne at tiS shilling n
dozen as ordered hy Gobsa Cold. 1$1.
for his fortbecmilng (euanta balL"-
inastrutod IU. ."
Maybe Somebody tHs
Fooled You!
People don't get wealthy by
paying the highest price but
by getting the most for their
money. That is why more rich
people drink Arbuckles9 Ari-
osa than any other coffee.
ARIOSA is the cheapest good
coffee in the world.
AIIDUCKLE Bnos..
MADE ON HONOE' .
Horn stly good and worth every cent we nek for A You will any so
wlmu you see and eJ;amne carefully the ItCroNH OAK Chief
steel range. Highest nuullty rtipw. plainly iif the materialthe
fln workmanship In fitting and mounting and in the rich smooth
nickel ornamentation. The oven rhicli to a woman Is always of
first Importance will capture votir gool opinion at once tho top
Is arched and It Is two Inches higher than Is usual. It bakes perfectly
y jWELL.I LIVE I N A WARM
JlK COUNTRY FRITZ .BUT
MilpA THIS ROUND OAK CHlEP V
mAm RANGE IS TOO HOT FOR $0
S He. the heat HA5wp?
and with surprisingly little fuel It Is caay to keep clean tlio
Iron of the body Is planished not painted and siuipls wiping with
a clothidsgrves to keep it perfectly clean. The Chief is the foro
most qurge rtfaAmerlpa today ft in raadfl to meet Uie demand foi
the'Wst for people who know that It pavs In the loug run to bu a
genuinely sued rangj Call in and see what w coasjllr the lines'
I'Xiitnulo ofHteol range making on the market Ask fpiritange Hook
E. L HIRSCHI
w-?
(Successor to
-
Phone 62
111-113
l;'...'.
qtw&wmwwwwwiii
Legislators are gathering.
Mrs .1 Al Sandlin wife of Private
Secretnr ' Sandlin came in from
Prague rst night
Congresemau Ferris has rooms at
the Raleigh Washington.
Dill Murray apparently has no oppo-
sition tor kpeakur.
Representative Japp came in today
from Lawton.
It Is said Standard Oil attorneys
ure prepar".; to combat Gosetnor
Haskell on the Washington cotin'y
pipe line Incident.
Joseph Norris is receiving son.e
crltleiim for saying that Guthrie ou
afford to lie genorous In the housing
t tlio new sdministrutlou and legUla-
ttire "What I sold 1 Uand by." said
Norrls today. "'Niggardly pjlctes
will Hot benefit '.he town.'" And
Norrts is right.
ItepreseuUttve Prasier
Rock Is In the city.
of Red
Tie first official act of Bd O. Cs-
skly legal adviser to the state seboil
land boe.nl o approve about jao-
000 worth of securities Saturday
lu addition to Uetag named secre-
tary of the state medical board. Dr.
J C. Malir. of Shawnee lias been
elected superlutendeui of the board
which gives him a double responsi-
bility. History is being mads says the
Herald but It must be written oor-
rectly. Pred Itorde will stand oor-
rested for writing the Kansas City
Star that Colonel J. J. MoAIaster
siimktts a cob pipe In the corporation
eHiilseloa aiffloejs .jUototuAwdaAlas-
New Tork City.
Hlrschi & Knebel)
Harrison
t.T smokes Lit little when he ujrki
Thtu he prefer-i a "stogie." Although
a man of wealth no one evor baw htm
buy a teii cent clgur. If the colonel
has Ukon to the pipe he is learning
Guthrie ways faster thmi was e
liected
It Would Improve It.
A clergytuuii sntMkiug 011 charity
held that charity which was not grace-
ful und clean was hound to full bring-
ing to the donor scorn Instead of grati-
tude. "Thus." he onco s-.i 1 lu a Sunday
school address "a rich landlord while
making the round of his tenants' cot-
tages collecting rents met n llttio girl
whoso beauty much Impressed him.
"In the shabby front room u" the
cottage the landlord talked for awhile
with tho little girl ami us ho rose tu
go an unwonted feeling of Ulmlllnein
waimed bis heart.
" 'Let me :.' he said fishing In his
pockets 'let me see If I havon't some-
thing to glvo to this dear little girl.'
"And. smiling aud chuckling ho wont
through pocket after pocket finally
lu his hip pocket he found a popper
mint drop a whlto peppermint drop
He dusted the tluff aud Hut from it
and extended it guly to tbe llttio glii
" 'Here we are' lie fried. 'I thought
we had something Horo Is a nlio
peppermint drop for jou. And now.'
j ho ouded. 'what will you do with it?'
"Wash ' sid the little girl grave
ly."
DIPLOMAT ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Washington D C Nov. SC Senior
Boir bailer acting chancellor of the
Cuban legation who attempted sui
clde last night Is resting easy today
and will probably refter
No statement fens .yflUbesn gHf!
t officially as to tbe reason for tin
cMitiagulshed diplomat's rash act '"
attempting hte own -11(8 Ti aff.iir
u in process of 3ielnisPlmhed.
Reliable Relief for Eyos That Need
Csre. Bluwine pye Remedy SootAca
Doesn't gmart. 4a AiuEya Tonic
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 20, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 27, 1907, newspaper, November 27, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76911/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.