The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 64, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 21, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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TftJS LOAID-SiR
BY LESLIE G. NlBLAQK.
PnblWn (1 rv r afternoon fmru
The L:uW building 107 We-t Haxrt-
son RVfMiio ami entered ak tli Guth
tie IVwtnffice .is Second Class Matter.
MEMBER Or ASSOCIATBD fRiasS.
BubsfHptinn Rate Dally
Per we K b5 carrier $ 10
rr month In nrrlpr .... "
ltv year b rarrl.-r. u advaiwe B.OO
ter year by mail. In advance 4.50
Weekly.
R't TnonLliS. . . ... 5 SO
One year. ...
100
Offlc'al State Paper.
Official County Paper.
Official Paper of Constitutional Con-
vention. Official Paper of the State Corpora-
tion Commission.
The dewier member of the As
roelRted Press and receives the day
telegraph report of that great news
frganlsatlou for exclusive afternoon
publication In Guthrie and 30 miles
radim
Washington News Bureau 1334B. St
EasternEAoency-W. D. Ward 53
Tribune Btdg. New York.
notice to subscribers.
In the ovent of delivery being m-
wled or papers being rolled twist-
er mutilated subscriber ar0 urged
to make immediate complaint to the
business office la Person by phone
or by mall. ..
"YuESDAY JANUARY 21 1903.
Puerto Itlco lias declared for Mr.
Toft and Iho management 1 now
anxiously waiting for a mesagO from
tho Sultan of Sulu.
Tho papers announcing what the
Kcvcrnor of Oklahoma will oto are
no doubt -well Informed but their In-
formant Is a dronmcr.
When tho legislators of Kansas get
opied "P an far as tho Oklahoma
legislature has gone; they can ad-
journ until we can (Ix a fow moro pat-
terns for them.
The dispatch from Paris to the
Auiorlcan fleet tolls It Is In danger.
Thla if probably true for thc wining
ami dining In South American ports
may causo gout
Tho federal judge who declared Mr-
Harrlman should nnswor question
should havp also decreed that tho
ruWrondor bring his memory along
to tho Inquisition
StPvo Urodle Iibb offered Senator
Jolt Davis or Arknnflos $U0O0 per an-
num Cs Pill' n vawlevlllo but he
htlpnlatW that Urodlo la In havo
charge- of thc commUnry.
Tho Now York glrle who has ro
ti'rned from London with a"kis
Jwcuty-Uuo mlnutwf Mis" should
cither remain quiet or bring tho no
imlsltion out to Missouri to iio seen
Another Ofty million dollar wjll be
nei-rted to build the Panama canal
With fio.tniMHK' 8pnt and tho ditch
not staitcd it bKlns o ook as if It
would rout xuinc few pennies In addl
tkn.
Sanatoi Aldilchs bill for an oraw
gency oirrontv pnnlJea that whe
the Wall street wolves are caught
without any money on deposit thej
an Issue a halt billion more It ought
to work If the people do not call for
an accounting mora than one In Ave
years.
Colonel Snell' the Illinois million
aire who iwcrked at making monoy
mm" writing lovo lotters to young
Klrlfc .probably cnJoyn Wmwlf and
woll he should have for the boandal
monger of this day Is having all he
or stho can masticate while the letter
nro bolng mad.
Fort Smith papers nro alarmed
or the action f tho Arkansas rhor
Hint stream taking n courso that it
soon to leave the old town far froir
the channel A city must bo wicked
indeed hon a river that has passed
close to wttUod cities refuse to long
ir withh it wnaivet
It winm that it wan sufficient that
Hanker I hn 1 Walolt of Uhloago be
nmvlcit"! of iiimdlrcctlug the funds
in h bunks ih1 stjtud to be snt to
the jifiiit nti.ir foi eam and yaart
YitBO t ihe Texab papers ninliig a
tut of t'ouieHinan UuiKe Cochran as
h ltkeneni Walsh made enemies
and m u rrlentles. fm but surely
be nei ur deserved belnt' t Itissed with
Cncjjran.
TiM wa Oklulioma rs It. attes
ted hy the prospi rlty and suecess of
tier Industrie and of these th. great
est It Uie prebb Say "hat )u will
f the newnpaper worbl it h but a
rctlm of the dolugs and hopes sud
worries of a commuuit) great oi
small. The G yiuon in amrrat vh
founded o.it In the strip nnte called
Xo ilau m Taiid'' a ai ngo and
the infant was- .ilil to be hiikly. hav
1MB tht tylle ei Uuae pay day
l-.UltS. ilte .Ui iiudo Uu pdiiCr oil.
UBofaS; tht iDutifnl and pros per on
weekllf i'i the Ktate an4 0)l which
woukl tw ut iiiihI repute and cause oi
wUi In uu '! oaiinunlty Yet U is
puVlis-ed in a Ixal1lt wher :t few
yeara ago all the people W'hlft a ra
(Slav o( tuent wiles would nut bt
aula to print the paper aud Wpd It
tbrougfc the malls
BRYAN MAKING GAINS.
Tttut Mr Hian w making headway
In th Ihuit mmii certain. There Is
a tendency x iin.' of tHe New Kng
land stui t iir n u reason and
ad(t trTii it t ihe tiopus ( the yar
ty hy allying with tti standard ot tho
NebratiKau
No jnau in iuui th rndluients of
the Jtrtat 1 " futloujl olltlcb1
loli() ifii t e noniinnttun f Mr
Uryatt tb r r muncr vt me great
01 Holltloni ttfenljit inca th day of
THubb.
TMfmm''fe or Uio Nclnshft stnte
ntttt ftr using all or tju inriiipnce
posi to prevent I P joeurmg the
uocesaary wo-thirds u maho the
nomination a oertant
Hut there la another phase to tht-
situation If the friends of the great
lenl(r are wle their delegatkiit will
ov oi ine ciasa mm turn iuii iu nurei
altcmatlve Tht. npmoerc owes
rnlhlng to any w."ii If a tnnti Is by
character i.Kl litelleck worthy w
If ad the uarty atid can o t the
great principles It stands Tor h
should have the leadership and no
tirtion of the country hss a right to
cay him nay
Mr Bryan has kept tho party ntrong
and a power tn the land The prin-
ciples be fought for are already be
lug In a small measire enfored nt
Washington He has not veered V
the nlnds of expediency nor has
there Von a .Tiln.ite of the tlmo ho
ha watered lit Wie path of duty. To
sldettfick his candldacv now means
the loss of three-fourths of thc De-
mocratic vote In several stnteB of tne
Union. In New York alone where
the opposition originates Hryan Is a
quarter million of votes stranger
than any man who has yet been men-
tioned for the office of president and
the people. If they could but have ade-
cent primary would bury any other
candidate under an avalanche of
vote.
Hryan raovomonts ate big and como
from the people nnd tho past will re-
peat Itself. Thc ne" wll 8e t0
encompass tho defeat of Mr. Bryan
will pass from momory while the
Nebraskan Is to go on. until he pass-
es from life one of the giant intellects
of the century perhaps thc. groutost.
$100 REWARD. $100.
Tho renders of this pnpor lll bo
pleased to learn that there Is at least
ono dread disease that sclonco hns
boon ablo to cure In all lta stagea and
that la Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Curo
is tho only posltlvo curo now known
to tho modlcal fraternity. GatarrJi bo'
lug a constitutional dlBcaso rcjulrca
constitutional troatmont. Hall's
Catarrh Curo Is taken Intornrlly act-
ing dlroctly upon tho blood end mu-
coub surfnees of Uio system thereby
destroying the foundation of tho dls-
ense.'ana'glVtng tfie'patlcnt Btrongth
by building up tho constitution and
assisting nature In doing Its work.
Tho proprietors havo so nrnch faith
In lta curatlvo ppwors that they ofTor
Ono Hundred Dollnm for any caso that
It falls to curo. Bond for list of tostl
monlals.
lAddrosa P. J 0I1DNDY & Co. Tolo-
do O.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Tnko Hall'o Family Pills for con-
aipntlou. Frco to Our Readers.
Wo tnko pleasure In announcing
that wo Ijavo arranged with tho well
tnown n i of 10. C. DoWItt & C6
"hlongo. J I . Tor thorn to sand ono full
)ox. a weok'B trial of thoir womlerful
lttlo Klilnoy and Hltiddw Pills to
tci road or and Btibscrlbur of this
taper
These pills aro highly recommend-
ed and nie an excollent propnratlbn
or all forms of Kidney and Bladder
rouble. If you nro suffering with
ame lmck. backache weak klduoyB
md inllnmiiintloH of tho bladder send
our tmmo and nddroas to IU i. Do-
Vltt & Co 208-205 LrflSulIe Ave
'hloago. 111. and they will send you
.baolutely free a full box of thoir
Udtiey and Bladder Pills postiianl
Bo auro and tnko advantage of this
ffer promptly and don't fall to mon-
lon this paper whon sending numo
tud address. '
Lettr Writing In Ancient Babylon.
It can easily bo understood that tho
reading and writing of euuolform was
not an accomplishment in thc posses-
sion of overy ono. Nevertheless thoro
were plenty of wrlbos uvorywueie. cs..
poelally in tho cities whore they sat
nt tho temple gates to Im nt tho Mjrvioe
of tho public. Tho frequent represen-
tations of scribes niolionco Interesting
and show that Iu addition to clay tab-
lots the Bubylouiaus used some soit
of llolhlo matorlal to write upon. Tho
largo number of letters which have
'wen excavated muny of thcin from
tho ninth century bofore Christ Indi-
cate Unit n vory active correi.pomlonoe
wna carried on In Babyloulu by mcnn.H
of messengers but ovoninoro active
was the use of writing In commercial
denllngs v.hlch was strictly enforced
by law. Nothing wis logally hludlng
unlocs It wns dono into writing lu
tho presence of wHuoasea. Profeasor
FrieUrl"h DeJlucli In Harper's Maga-
ilno. A ipeclflc for pain Dr. Thomas'
il ationgest cheapest liniment ever
levised. A household remedy In
Vtuwlcn tor 25 yearn
Queer Names.
"Wo Phineae" aaid the law student
"give our children queer names Our
glrte fur instance are not called Ma
bel. .lunii) or Matilda but Cloudy
Moon. Celestial Hniplnoas Spring
Peach or Casket of Perfumes
"Our boys get loss delicious names.
Boys aro mitdo for work nnd wisdom
ratlior than for dancing and xlwwuro.
nd their names tdiow thle as Prac
ttunl Industry. Ancestral Kiiwlodrc
Complete Mtttie AnBtrul rioly I)k.
croet Valor.
"To oar flnvoi vr give tdlll nuothur
et of name. Yob. how dear pathstie
tittle slaoa of oura. somo sing nnm
boj. wlo do a UtmiUed v.irloua little
tsfcs about the Ia)ih(v. thtwe lowly
creatures have tiaujaa UUu Not For
Me Joy to Serve Your Uanpliieaa and
Huiablo Devotion." ClnrlunnU Uu-
luirar. .'
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
T.AXAT1VJ8 111100 0JINJNB ra-
move the cuav I'd t the ;iuliio
call for full name and Iwin for algua-
ure of IS. W. GUQVB a
The Tlioinaa Trlbnno has a column
lone of a revival on IU front page
ihd .dun a quarter column ndvertua-m-
ut for a dawiug club
AUSTRALIA.
Gray nnd Monotonous but Vast Pn
Hent and Fascinating.
Aintrnll'j la In its ' a monstrous
continent It Is m largo np the United
stales: Ha 4000.000 of peoplo nro Beat
terpd in a trtnow frlnpr. along the
streams anil shores of tho southern
nnd eaatern seaboard. The vast Inte-
rior the ilend heart of Australia" n
region nil largo ns the MltttfsIppI val-
ley. Is a trackless rnluleiw wmto of
wind nnd alkali while tho intervening
hills the hush nnd scrub are scantliy
occupied by sheep stations and by iulu.
Ing camps The vast north of Austra-
lia Is in part a tropical Jungle In part
n blistering Sahara. The fates denied
to Auitmlln the gift of high moun-
tains to en tcli the snow ami hold ihe
water hence her rivers are fpw and
precarious; hence nt too frequent inter-
.ils the groat drought comes nud the
desert "pronds Its stnothoriug tirma
crowding man nnd his dependents
backward toward tin? sen. It la a mo-
notonous country In Its physical as-
pects. The forests en hill valley rock
and swamp arc all of on pattern
eucalyptus eucalyptus the gray trunks
of the gum trees of mnuy species as
for ub ihe eye can ace. Without moun-
tains and Htrcnins there is little room
for orlety. It Is monotonous In Ito
Industries cattle sheep horses its
one Hue nrt tho breeding of the per-
fect Merino shcop It Is mono'onous J.i
Its towns One story light brown
with unpalutod roof of corrugated Iron.
Is the description of nine tenth T tho
Australian homes. Corrugated Iron
means clean rain water and Australia
can afford to waste nono of It. It Is
monotonous ns to population The Eng-
lishmen cntno first to Austrnlin and
they are still holding it ngnlnst all
comers. A'he way Is maflo rough for
Imijlgranta who do not speak Ung'ish
and for well or III in many ways for
each the ruling minority tho labor
voto. Is sternly sot on "white Austra-
lia." with nil which It Implies. The
history of Australia Is monotonous. It
contains the story of hard struggles
of blttor sufferings deserved and un-
doscrved; of lawless courage and reck-
less bravery but tho causes served
woro individual. Australians never
had a common enemy and their rec-
ords show no glorious war and no up
rising of common feeling. Tho achieve-
ments of Australia belong to tho cate-
gory of Individual deeds of peace.
With nil this tho color of Australia
la giay; tho land tho towns tho spirit
of her people. Her literature has a
solwr touch and this dilTeroncu In
tone Hhows ltselt' In Its way In the
Ilfo of tho universities. In America
as In Browning's verse "the flower of
Ilfo Is red." The American student
knows that "Ihe world Is his oyster."
He knows that "he can get what Is
coming to him;" thnt In proportion to
his talents his training IiIh sobriety
nud persistency of purpose will be his
success In any affair ho undertakes.
But though Australia mhy bo gray
nud monotonous she Is vast patient
fascinating Tho mightiness of the
land to bo conquered the huge rooml-
noa of tho continent the vistas of fu-
tu re Imtlonal greatness nil those grow
on one nnd all theso II ml their roflcx
In tho student life and in tho rising
literature of tho commonwealth. That
Australia will bo the birthplace of
great men lu tho future no ono can
doubt Their coming will not lie due
to tho lopsided political administration
nor to state ownership nor to the cod
dllng of the laborer but to the persist
ence of hor fine old.Kngllsh stock un
der man mailing nnd mtm inspiring
conditions. David Starr Jordan In Ap
ploton's.
Hla Turn to Criticise.
Lltllo John who nt tho imture age
of four has lenrnad the I-ord's Prayer.
Is often criticised by his sister two
year older for slight mistakes which
he cnunor. always avoid In offering tha
petition A few Sundays ago he wns
tuliov U church for the first time.
Whon the moment for tho prayer ar-
rived and the eongrogntlon bowed
their heads John's mother took tho pre-
caution to whisper to him that he
mint I vory qulot "Listen." She
said "and you will hear tho inlnlstut
pray." This Inteioutcd John nt oucu.
and his little faco took on a look of
fccrlous attention but hla mother
watching hlra covertly saw his expres-
sion change presently to one of sur-
prise and disapproval. A few minute
more imiI he could stand It no louger
What could this man lie saying? Not
a wonl of the prayer did he recogniio
na the only formula he had eer heard
called hj that name
"Whr mother." he exclaimed In a
tone iiuilble over nearly half the
church "do you hear? He isn't saying
It light at oll!"-New York TImec
Political Methods In Japan
l.afcadio 11 en in through hla wife and
a few pupils bad aw ess to the Intima-
cies and courtesies the customs and
letteuda ami superstitions of the piut
which made hla Imppiuesa. But tho
iu i canities of his livelihood brought
him luto coutact with a colder world
of polite critical practical persons
wliotfo habits of mlud Jarred at every
point ou hla more wnywunl and tupo
ti 'iiu' sp'i r Wrltiiig on llisir of a
western f ri -ud. w uom he considered to
have l.cu harshly treated by oriental
employers lie aald Wtt-riy "Japanese
onViatdoui Is not loxahle. nud it 'a orl-
en' ii wuou unpleasant It does uot
say. "Here if you don't like things got
out: hotx'a your salary!" On the con-
trary It suddenly becomes coaxing ca-
ressing irfjultolj awuet. and invites
you out for moltitudlnuua liuult. Then
jou are maidenly aurrovi Jed Uy smtl-
big coaiblontlona ontmaginc-d ami un-
imaginable and sortl struck In a hun-
dred w iya A mockdowu Mow Is
nothing to It. I plly a mnu or letters
In the go eminent service in Tokyo."
Craftsman.
Miss Maude Rimer of Oonlill died
Wednesday typhoid fever
-.f-
YESTERDAY'S
HOUSE JOURNAL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THIRTY-FIFTH DAY'S SESSION.
City Hall Guthrlo.
Monday Jauunry 2"th 1008 1 p m.
House Cnllod to order Mr. Spoakor
In tho ohnir.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll call all membora' present ex-
cept Messrs. Bryan Chaatnln Evnno
Holland MoAdoo Orcutt nnd Stag-
ncr.
Messrd. Bryan Chastaln nnd Evaus
wore axausod for absehco today ami.
tomorrow on nccount of business.
Messrs. Stngnor nnd Orcutt wore
excused tho first thrco days of this
week on account oi business.
On motion of Mr. Wilson seconded
'v WhltOhurBt. Dr. Carvor was given
u ubo of the legislative hall for a
lecturo Tuesday night.
Mr. Crouch aroso to a qimtlon of per.
sonal prlvllego regarding statomonta
thnt had boon mndo Impugning hla
mntlvos.
Tho Speaker announced thnt It was
unparliamentary for any member to
Impugn tho motlvoa of any other
mombor.
Mr Manus prosontod a petition from
cltizons of Cherokee county which
was reud and reforrod to tho com-
mlttoo for tho protection of Birds
FiBh and Game.
Mr. Ashby moved that tho uso of
tho legislative hall be granted to tho
commltteo to hoar tho expression of
tho Chcyonno Indians on pending leg-
islation on Tuesday morning nt 10
o'clock. Tho motion carried.
Mr. Itainoy submitted tho following
repoit. which was adopted:
Houso of nopreBOntativea.
Guthrie Okla. Jan. 18 1003.
Mr. Speaker: '
Wo your Commttteo on Inlat'.ve
and Referendum and Legislative De
partmont to whom Sonate Concur-
rent Resolution No 4 was referred
nftor duo consideration havo unani-
mously agreed that wo rotor thla Re-
solution back to tho Houso with tlvj
following amondmonts:
Strike out In lino throo tho follow-
ing words "appointed by tho Prosl-
deut of the Sonato' and Insert In lieu
thoreof the words "olectod by tho
Sonata" nnd whon fo amended wo ro-
comraond that It do pass.
Respectfully submitted
RA1NEY. Chairman.
On motion of Mr. Ralnoy tho reso-
lution referred to was ndoptod.
Mr" Williams of Comaucho mib-
mlttod tho following report which
was adopted:
House of Representatives.
Guthrie Okla. Jan. 1008.
Mr. Speaker:
Your Gommlttoo on Education
having hnd under consideration
Houso Bill No. 1C by Ellis of Gar-
field An Act Amomlatory of Section
SO Article 5. Chapter 77 of Wilson's
Annotated Statutes entitled Toachor3
and Cortlflcotes and rocommnnd that
tho same do pass as nmonded by tho
Comralttoo.
Rospoctfully submitted
J. ROY WILLIAMS.
Chairman
Mr. Durham sent up tho following
roport which was ndopted:
Houso of Representatives.
Guthrlo Okla. Jan. 20 1008.
Mr. Spoakor:
Wo your Commltteo on Rovlslon
and Codification to whom waa ro-
ferrod Houso Bill No 178. by Mr.
Japp of Comanche County entitled
An Act to Provide for tho appoint-
ment of a commission of five lawyers
to proparo and recommend to tho leg-
islature a code of civil and crluilnaj
proceduro having had tho samo under
duo consideration beg leavo to ro-
port that it do not pass.
DURHAM Chairman.
Mr. Faulkner submitted tho fol-
lowing report which wns adopted:
Houso of Representatives
Guthrlo Okla.. Jan. 20. 1008.
Mr Spoakor:
Wo. your commltteo on General
Agrlooltwo to whom wb referred
Hoftso Bill No. 11C entitled "An Act
tn prosorvo timber and shado trees
along public highways and prlvato
land" by W. B. Beck bog leave to
report that en havo consldot id same
and recommend that It do not pass
for the roason that tho subject mat-
tor la fully covorod by 1wb now in
force within this Btato.
J. V. FAULKNER.
Chairman.
Messenger from tho Senate arrived
bearing Senate 8ubstitnto for Senate
Bill Nos 149 nnd 126; nnd with the
enrolled copy of Sonato Concurrent
Resolution No. 21 which tho Speaker
signed in open sosslon.
The following Hills .woro road tho
second time and ruforonfces mitdo
as indicated; '
Houso Bill No. 2CC. by Brynn to
County and TownBhlP GovormnanL j
Weak Little Boys
may become fine Jtroni men.
Some of (he strong mr n of to-
day were sickly boys years
aco. Many of them received
catt's Emulsion
at their mother's knee. This
badp power in it that changed
thcn from weak delicate
bof into strong robust boys.
It bas the sarr power to-day
BiV and girls whq arc pale
an weak get food and energy
out of SC.QTT5 EMULSION
It makes children grow
r i
i J
AU DrussuUt Viet J 5100
WJ. m
HnWo( bill tfo. (15 t'japp to
Mantel nnd Blinking v
Houso R1H No. 2.67 by Allen "(a
Judiciary.
Houso Bill No. 204 by OoUtcol and
Whltohurst to Dhlsljbn nf Assets be-
tween Divided Counties.
Houso Bill No. 265 by Smith of
to Judiciary.
Houso Bill No. 208 by Ralnoy to
Initiative and Referendum nnd Legis-
lative Department.
Houso Bill No. 87 by Durham to
Mlnc8 nnd Mining.
Houso Bill No. Oi by O'Neal and
Skeen to Mines and Mining.
House Bill No. CS by Pnylo to
Mines nnd Mining.
The following Houso 13111b woro In-
troduced and made special crdor for
second rending thc next legislative
dsy:
Houso Bill No. 238 by McCalla and
Dutant ontltlod "An act creating tho
offlcu of Stato Englnoor fixing Salary
donning tho duties and declaring an
cmergoncy."
Hohbo Bill No. 200 by Williams of
Comanche ontltlod "An act provid-
ing for tho protection and safety of
ponnns In and about tho construc-
tion repairing nltornatlon or romoval
of buildings vluducls and other struc-
tures and to provide for tha enforce-
ment thereof."
Houso BUI No. 270 by Harris on-
tltlod "An act oxomptlng manufac-
turing Establishments and puhllo ulll-
Itleu from municipal taxation for a
term not to oxcood fivo years nnd de-
claring an emorcency."
Houso BUI No. 271 by Cope en-
titled "An act amending S-oe. 41 Art.
3 Chap. 50 of Wilson's Annotated and
Rovlsod StatutOs of Oklahoma."
Houso Bill No 272 by Cope en-
titled "An act providing for tho trial
by Jury of parsons arrested under tho
charge of contompt of tho Supromo
Court In proceedings boforo said
Court whoro a Jury may bo demand-
ed; to regulato the proccodure there-
of nnd declaring an omorgoncy."
Houso BUI No. 270 by Shorman en-
titled "An act to compel all trans-
portation transmission and Induatnai
corporations transacting business ia
this stato to pay tho wages pnd earn-
ings to their employees In cash whon
tho samo shall havo boen carnod and
becorao duo and prohibiting tho pay-
ment thoreof by any tlmo chocks
ordor or other evidouco of-Indebtedness
or in goods from any store or
commissary of any such company ani
providing a penalty for tho vlolntlon
cf this act"
Houso Bill No. 274 by Shorman
entitled "An act to amend Soc. 3 of
Art. 1 of Chapt 75 of Wilsons Stntutqs
of Oklahoma for 1003 and proscrib-
ing tho mnnnor ot determining tho
cash valuo of proporty real and per-
sonal for assosBmont purppses upon
nil property aubjoct to nn ad valorem
lax." i-1f'$
House Bill No. 275 by Johnson"by
request outitled "An act to cure do-
fectlvo acknowledgements.''
Houso Bill No. 270 by Johnson by
request ontltlod "An act to regulnta
notico or lis pendonB."
Houso Bill No. 277 by Jesse en-
titled "An act to declare tho status
of that strip of territory lying between
tho south line of Wopdward county
and tho north line or Ellis county.
House BUI No. 27S. by Ells ontltlod
"An act dccarlng null an void con-
tracts and stipulations In any note
bill ot exchange bond or mortgage
for the paymont of attorney's fees
oxponses for collection and collec-
tion foos ropoallng all acts In con-
flict horo with and for othor pur-
poses.'' Houso Bill No. 270 by Earl en-
titled "An act to rogulnto tho confis-
cation of coal lumber and other mer-
chandise." House Bill No. 105 was transferred
from tho Judiciary committoe to tho
commltteo of Prohibition Enforce-
ment Sonato Bill No. 12C by Eggorraan
was read tho first time and made
special order for second reading thu
ne:t loglslntivo day.
A message was rocolvcd from tho
Govornor nnnounchig that ho had ap-
proved and signed Senato Concurrent
Resolution No. 10.
tMjr E. L. Anthony recently of
Texas formerly In tho National Con-
gress now a citizen ot Oklahoma was
mvltod to speak to tho House. Ho
speko a few minutes.
Thq Majority and Minority reports
of tho commltteo appointed to inves
tlgatc tho appropriation for tho Fort
Supply Insano Asylum woro read.
Mr. Japp seconded by Mr. Mur-
doch moved tho adoption of the ma-
jority roport
Mr. Riddlo seconded by Mr. Cas-
teol moved tho adoption ot tho min-
ority report
Tho matter was fully discussed.
Mr. Whltohurst socondod by Mr.
Sands moved to make tho two reports
a sioclal order for next Friday. On
motion of Mr. Ellis Bccondod by Mr.
Hart tho motion wns tabled.
On! motion of Mr. Clmppoll. uo-
condod by Whltohurst tho Houso ad-
journed under tho rulos.
Healthy Satin skin ha to wed by
Satin skin cream and powder. 26.
Were Turned Loose.
Friends of C sorgo Jnmes and
Chnrle Patterson nt Hnld FrldajP
made n great demonstrntlnn when tho
Jury returned n vqrdlot of not guilty
They two men. It will bo recalled
wore oliurgod with the doatk of a
young farmer by the nnwio ot McCo
In Garflold eormty; tho crime being
tho night bofore statehood when the
saloons wore closing fc aver.
Tho man killed Uqd boeu druiiK.
and was shot somef'me' during the
night He wnudnrel foi hour- beioro
he could gt h faniUi- to let him in
the house it being thought he was
drt-iik He said he hud gone to the
Patterson biore and gome ono she
hliiV as ha stood m tM outeide the
bulk't going throng r. glass.
Six Gallons.
A stranger went to Norman and
asked tho price c farms and liousec
While tho rtwitj' man were figuring
(miigiimry commissions an ofQcer ar-
retted tho visitor and found srlx gal-
lons at real wjdskey i his trunk.
fia njan escaped ljut the whlekey
wji BVotI for medical pt'rppses.
""fl1 ;
CALL F6R DEMOCRATIC
8TATE CONVENTION
Pauls Valley Okla Jan. 10. i'JOR
By authority of a reeoiuuon.or the
Democratic Stnt Contra! Committoe
I hor&bv call a delegate convention to
ootivenw o Muskogee Oklahoma at
10 o'clock a m February 'J2 1008.
Each counl of tho state Is ontltlod
to repreo mtntlon in nld convention
OH tho following basis One delegate
for every one hundred votes or
major fraction thereof cast for th
Democratic candldato for governor on
SBjitembor 17 1007
It Is respectfully recommended that
the Comity Committors ot tho various
counties throughout the stato provide
for oountv conventions to be hold on
Saturday February 1C 1908 at which
dulegatos to the convention heroin
called be elected- nnd tho county
committers In providing for said
county conventions aro authorized to
provide for the selection of delegate
wi th0 county conventions by either
convention or primary method at
ruck tlms and places na they may
decide. The bjsia o- representation
to til county conventions is loft to
Uiq Judgment of each county control
committoe of each county.
The object of th convention herein
provided is to nominate one presiden-
tial elector from each congressional
district and two from tho state at
largo (the doctors nominated from
the congressional district to bo recom
mended oy a caucus of deldgaUs
from oach congressional district) and
to select four delegates at large and
four alternate delegates at larg two
district delegtes and two alternate
?afcasegtgSg3Ha
wsaraiSe
mm
Ah w
Always in Uie Lead. We have just
installed the
In Guthrie. "VVe invite the public to call
and see it. We serve the
CGLDJBSTDRIN
ti Aud all
ra J
:
HOT DBI
ttwmr? mttzttiizz.'- sstgggasssgaaeaawM
r.-ra?reri..iMT--:'
New Year has
Ea jPTT
3 K04
JtsfinT& s
iMDrttg
eaiaiK-TO!K:sa2-B-i?n
At the same old stand selling goods to many of the old
aOers. The reason why we still sell the old customers as
well as the new is because we have the goods and sell
i lmm rirrlif Out- Tlt-iir Mf.ir.lr C.irrxrc fTnnlir Tlrnfrnict
is Sundries aud School Uootcs
to give you thq best for the
20G W Oklahoma Aveuue.
' " '"
htv.k
COFFEE -COFFEE
How many pounds do you buy in a month?
Not many!
Then why uot buy the best?
Anyone who drinks coffee enjoys a cup that has a
rich mellow flavor not that rank bitter taste.
ORDER a can of "New Slate" brand (the best.)
- It will fill the bill.
For sale by all leading grocers.
Pound co.ns 40c; 2 pound cans. 75c
Packed ONLY In CANS by
The Williamson Halsell
Frasier Co.'s Mills.
TOTiSijES
White House
Coffee and Teas.
Beamer Grocery Co.
PHONE 8
district flale.le from oueh congres-
alamU district in tho stain to th
KAfjnai uemociUifi convention ti
bo Mill at Denver Colorado on July
1. 190.
The congressional district delegates
md nllornnte congressional district
delegate? to bo selected by a caucus
of tho delegates from their respective
i.i)iigrf88'enal districts
Thc county conventions heroin pro
vlded. to be held ou Febi lo 10OS
aro autlnrhtod to glvo axprdaslou oi"
their cho!c for d mocrnuo naiionu
committeeman to bo named by the
del-icstiM to the national oonventloi'
at Dativer. t
All white and Indian citizens who
believe In tho principles of govern-
ment as taught by Jofrerson exempli-
fied by Bryan and practiced by tho-
democrats of Oklahoma aro respect
fully invltud to coopcrato with th '
democratic party anil participate in
thoso oon volitions.
Witness our hand this the 10th day
of January 1908.
J. B. THOMPSON Clmlrm&n
Democratic State Cntral Committee
W. L. CHAPS3AN
Secretary.
' ! - ilni
It Does the Business.
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton
Maine frays Of Buchlon's Arnica Salvo
"it docs the business; I havo used It
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and it curod thorn.
Applied it to an old sore and It hoaled
It without leaving a scar behind." 2Dc
at C. R RBNFROS drug store.
LOUIS BRAND COFFEE red pack-
ago 25c. Biggest seller In Oklahoma.
kinds of
come and found j
a1" y$
tmf9gtS
& $
Stm
are comnlete and Ave are here
least money. Call and see us
smmsxx:?i ?rjKZBssr7z.j
;-;.
3539
m
L
I
F
RENFRO
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to
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 64, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 21, 1908, newspaper, January 21, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76952/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.