davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
COMMITTEE REPORT ON

SECTION NINE.
Since some Republicans high in Of
fetal authority and supposedly astu e
in constituting the law have mauag d
to fail to see anything IN section 9 Of
the omnibus bill OF which lessee3
have any right to complain, Il may be
well to look at the report Of the house
committee on territories made when
the bin was returned to the house by
Mr. Knox, the chairman. This oug t
to open the eyes Of lessees.
On page of that report relative 10
sections 16 and 36 the following lang.
uage is used:
These lands are TO be disposed Of
only at public auction to the highv st
bidder, preference right to purchase
being given to the leasee at time Of
sale. But it is provicsed that ths
lands may be leased for period not
TO exceed FIVE years under such reg
ulations as the legislature may o.
vide"
Is there anything ambiguous in lha
language?
Did the committee that formulated
that bill know what they meant?
They are at least entitled to as much
recognition az any local Republican
campaign opinions be they by Judge
.or spellbinder.
There is absolutely no pro ection
whatever given TO 1essees improve
ment and the legislature will be pow
erless to override the express provi
sions Of the bills.
This is grave situation. Let no
lessee deceive himself Mcclure is
making his campaign so'ely on this
bill Lessees who vote to support
him vote against protection for their
improvements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
apEAcAn oE A REcoRn

Arrests for timber cutting are u
ually made under warrants issued at
the suggestion of the United States
attorneys office or by that office en-
dorsed II appears from an FL Reno
dispatch that Mcclure had grown a
biz uneasy about his record on that
subject and went TO the clerks office
to look the matter up in company with
a reporter Everything was found in
satisfactory shape, according to the
dispatch, which says:
"The records for the past FIVE year.
were looked over, and but one man
name could be found who served even
a jail sentence and he was convicted
of selling cedar posts that he had
from an Indian allotment"
The dispatch goes on TO say tha'
hundreds of cases weer tried in CO
dian county for cutting timber.
Now that, according to the dispatc h
presents an excellent record. one in
fact we are assured which is sufficient
TO overcome a strong Democratic ma
iority in that county when the people
find out the true status OF affairs
Assuming that the inspired disp0
presents the true status It certainly
is beauty
Let us examine it
Hundreds Of arrests have been
made on warrants is7ued at the in
stigation of the assistant United
States attorney, even though he may
have signed his principals name TO
some of them, marshal's S fees and at
to.ney fees collected, hundreds Of
cases piled up and one lone man con
victed
At this season Of the year when the
real fruit is so fine, it would be ul-
pardonable slang to cay that the rec
ord is a peach
Tbc dispatch goes on TO say thar
Mcclure left on the hrs train That
is not at all surprising Almost any
man would have done the same thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
First published in the Daily Leader
October 81, 1902)
NofIcE-sHERlFF's SALE.

Whereas. 1t appears from an order
Of sale issued out of the District
court Of the county of Logan and Ter
ritory Of Oklahoma. bearing date the
18th day of October, A. ID. 1902 to me
rendered In said court in eaid action
on the 22d day of March. A D., 1902
in an action then pending in said
court, wherein Jane b. Baadles and
Son, a partnership, were plaintiffs and
W. II Preston and E. B Preston were
defendants. personal Judgment was
rendered nj said court in said action
in favor OF said plaintiffs an against
said defendants for the sum of seven
ty-four and forty one hundredeths
dollars. ($744O). debt bearing inter.
est at the -ate Of per cent per an
mum from the date thereof, and for
the sum Of twenty-five dollars (s250O)
attorneys fee. and costs Of suit. taxed
at twenty-five dollars (s25OO), and
whicl sums were declared and ad-
judged by said court TO be first lien
on the real estate therein, and here
matter described;
And Whereas, II further appea-s
that it was further ordered and de
creed by said court in said action that
an order Of sale issue out of said
court directed to the sheriff of said
co1nty Of Logan commanding him to
advertise and sell said real estate,
with appraisement, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, interest, attorneys fee,
aud costs OF sale, and all the right.
title interest. and equity of redemp-
tion of said defendants in and to said
property or any part thereof, as in
care Of sales of real estate on exc
cution, with appraisement;
And Whereas, I am commanded in
said order Of sale now in my hands,
to advertise and sell said premise
pursuant to the order and judgment
of said court, as aforesaid.
Now, Therefore. Public notice is
hereby given. that on the 1st day of
December, A. D., 1902, at the hour o.
? o'clock D. m. OF said day, al the
east door of the court house, in said
county of Logan ! shall offer for sale
at public auction 20 the highest and
best bidder. for cash, the mortgaged
property mentioned in said order of
sale, and described as follows, to-wit
Lots numbere one ~, two (2,
three 90, four ca. FIVE (5), six 90. in
block numbered sixty-one (6D in thai
subdivision Of the city Of Guthrie
Logan county, Oklahoma territory
known as West Guthrie, in said county
of Logan or so muc hthereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy said judgment
attorneys a fee. and costs, and costs Of
sale, and al the right. title, Interest,
and equity Of redemption Of said de-
PENDANTS in and to said premises, or
any part thereof, as in case Of sales
Of real estate on execution, with ap-
Ipraisemenr
Witness my hand this 2sth day Of
October, 1902
c. &. Carpenter, Sheriff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
ONE GRAND STATE
NOW OR NEVER

There is a crisis. Tomorrow the
voters Of Oklahoma must decide
great question. II comes only once in
the life of a man. 1t comes only once
in the life of a state. Tomorrow vii
mark the parting of the ways. Pos
terity will look back and say here was
the foundation of a great state laid
or here our forefathers blundered.
Shall we have one grand state OF
shall we be cut in twain? Shall we
and our children and our childfen's
children be taxed TO support two states
ore one? Shall we at once take front
rank among the states of the nation or
shall we content ourselves with
small state and little prestige?
Upon the action Of the voters tomor-
row very largely hinges these great
questions.
The Hon. Bill Cross stands for one
magnificent state. the peer Of any in
the union, and low taxes in all the
years to come.
The Hon. Bird Mcclure stands for
small state and a greatly increased
tax rate.
Which shall It be? To the voter
Of Oklahoma the opportunity come
tomorrow to do a deed of which they
will always feel proud and by sweep
ing Endorsement Of the Hon. Bill Croes
and immediate single statehood lay
the foundation Of a great state
So intimately are the interests Of
these two sections woven. 20 NANTES,
ly are they fitted by nature TO be parts
Of one great state that II is a great
mistake to think of separating them
ara one that win be iIremediable once
il is done.
Already the abuse hsaped by Mr.
Mcclure and his over Jealous support
er1 on the Indian territory ana it's
people in hopes TO advance their in
.terests has bourne bitter fruit IN the
way of alternating an Endorsement Of
their attitude by The people Of okla
homa will do more to d i've the two
sections apart than many years have
done toward weic,ue them togethe-.
II seems clear now that If Okaao-
ma is admitted as a separate state,
the Moon bill creating the territory
Of Jefferson will also pass. This wiz
create a community Of interest over
thee and rapidly build up a territor-
ial pride and patriotic feeling Hence
forward the two sections will starr on
Independent careers and the senti.
ment for union be lost Each wiz be
compelled OF maintain government
of lis own with full complement Of
Officers and salaries aui fnai u;ions
and Of necessity bear dosb q az for
all time
The commercial relations of the
two states would not be intima e
as il within the same sfa'e boundaries
and the power 10 reguiae The com
merce between he two states inst ad
Of being In the state would be trans
ferred 20 congress. Thi5 would grea.-
ly affec coal rates for example
The various phases Of thi- Question
have been thoroughly presented 70
the voters, they are familiar with ha
arguments pro and con and ppoi those
facts they are TO sit in solemn iu7g
ment tomorrow and say who is Welt
IN these contentious
No man viii ever hav cause TO re-
gret his action II tomorrow he say
by his vote he favors the Hon.
Cross, one grand state ana low al
rate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03

The sise Capital is about the onFs
papcr in Oklahoma that really take
that American Book company io,s doc.
very 'eriously But then Il must be-
remembered that Frank is seeking the
school box job for himself. South
west World
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
PAoH ssNEN

nS ot e thsoa; affections. aud as sucls
accompanied President Roosevelt. in
mis- last speaking tour. Dr. Richarc
son is an intimate friend Of senatoa
Bevsiidge, clifford Pincnot. nationan
fore ter. and General Corbin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03

Hu dreds Of lives -aved every ysa1
BY having Dr. Thomas Eclectric ON
ia he houe just when il is needed
Cue coup, heals burns, cuts wounds
OF every sort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03

8 & 3 3 & 8 3 = = = . . g 3 3 @ .
3 DENNIS FLYNN AT WAToNeA. ,
= (sspt. 90 1eo2) g
= = do not care who is elected 8
3 delegate. to congress; I will get 2
2 you statehood next winter. I .
3 promised yoe ! would do it and q
3 am going 10 make my word good. 3
g 3 8 3 8 3 $ 3 8 = g 8 3 g . 9 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03

Fresh shipment Of Lowney's choco-
late ami bon bon received today AZ
Ritzhauprs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
90 days longer in Guthrie
We Treat and Cure DIseassa

weaknesses OF women. sucn as fallaH 90
the womb, Whites (LeucorrheD Bearirg
down pains and an chronic. discharge. eir.
piles Fistulas RUPTURE without pain.
kuife needle. blood or detention from bust
ness successfully cured All chronic skin
d seases, uperhuOus hair and warts -r,
a.f ltf fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03

Helen Grantley viii appear at the
opera house, Nov. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03

PriVafe Diaen ses !

fully treated GOnotfh' a cured la 5 dt9s
rlerl Sirilture, impOtency. Lost Man
hood. MILKY Urine. SfNual Exhaustion.
yOuthlui fOilles or self aouse, Spcrmator
rnea Emissions. loss oi semen. Debility.
Nervousness, Dependency y zliness, Nu
htncss for marriage ana business, poo
memory. Naricocrlc, aYcrhtpn 10 society
Quickueas. etc, happily cured. Delay
meane DANGER and death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
Catarrh Positively Cured

an diseases Ot the Throat Nose. Ear, Eft.
Lungs Stomach Liycr Kidneys and fiian
Ier. Positively cured Also Rheumatism
sclatica Paralysis. Hearts Disease Brlghta
Disease and Consumption when taken los
time a never anans remedy for GOlttc. or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-03
Blood Poison or Syphilis

Mucous patches iu the mouth. Sore Throat
pimpcs, Copper Colorrd Spots, Ulcer ca.
any part Of the body Hair on Eyebrows jan.
THE room TREATED FREE DAIGr
From N am go pm
DIR RUSSELL A co have faith ~ their
ability % cure; have achieved a wOriU
wide reputation, crowned win unparalielf1e o.
success, nence make the following liberal
offer;
NOT a DOLLAR NEED ~ PAID UNIfi-
CURED They substantatc every state
meut herein contained andthe utmost prs
racl is m dntaincd with every paiicnt Ttrt
bring an their latest medical ana aurelca
instruments ana a large supply AZ tif on s.
drugs Consultation ircc aud private
w.. N liable 20 can Write us JoHE
WTite troubles al receive bY ret1rn.
mal our expert opinion Tree our home
treatment IS the most perfect knoRn .a
medical science address,
Dn. RUSSELL A co. Gutbrie, Okla
orf. ana treatment roomai frie
OIuCeS Yate pansra. Astof House
Iiour-: am 40 pm sundays 10 am 20
pen. Private entrt re for ledita Colf
trous trea meut 90 aii, no matter "a yaN
wish 20 tafe trcatr0enf or not. call ana lrt
ustaik your troabl yYcf pleasantly ana ~
fiably.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
.COyTR
FOR THE RIVER.
Colonel Smith Believes That
Jetties Will Make Proper
Channel in Chrlstiana.

/ Colonel Jared A, Smith who is IN
charge OF the local harbor and river
| work believes the Chrislidna river
channel can be kept deep aud wide
without using bulk heads. "A survey
of the river has been made aud the
plan Colonel Smith suggests might
! tc known by the name OF contrac-
,ions. lie propOsesto erect structures
at points along the stream which
will have the effect OF bringing
the stream at those points down
to narrower width than tnow has
the principle being that with a mar.
rover opening the same quantity OF
water will pass through In quicker
time than with wider opening,
These structures are to be erected
below the high water mark it being
known that the tide is swlfter when
about half high aud the purpose
being toget the best effect CT the
current. Naturally by bringing the
waters OF the stream to narrower
points the current, made swlfter.
will tend to clear the channel aud
keep il Sc. Perhaps this Ia the only
way to help the stream permanently.
Colonel Smith does not agree with
the WOW that Sc wage from Whining
ton 10 to blame for the condition
Of the channel. Indeed, he does
not seem to consider thatlt is an i'm
por tant item in the matter The
drainage from the hills about Will
mington does carry sediment into
the Christiana and it has Its effect
upon the stream, but Wilmington is
rot to be blamed for that. The
draueht Of steamers Is an active
a gent towards drawing material
from the sides into the channel.
AZ tuIkheadIng would cost $4O0,.
900 the plan suggested by Colonel
Smith would be cheaper. At the
same time the channel Of the river
would be kept at its full width and
depth,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
COAL STRIKE HEARING
1nhppcndent Operator Tells of Get
ting $40 II Ton For Coal

TING $50 II Ton For Coal.
SCRANTON. Pa. bee. T. The rep
resentatives Of the miners during the
course Of yesterdays. proceedings be
fore lhp anthracite coal strike commits
sion called one of the independent op-
exact price he received for his coal, and
the mine owner refused, giving instead.
after much questioning, IN average of
the price he received. The operator
was j. T. Crawford. president of the
Peoples Coal company, which operates
the Oxford cOlliery in Scranton. The
request for him to take The stand came
as a surprise. The Oxford coilicry dur
ing the strike managed to get enough
men to operate the plant. and for one
month, according TO Mr.. Crawford, his
company received $50 Il ton for its coal
Objection was raised to the miners
lawyers trying to get him to tell what
he received from the Delaware, Lack:l-
wanna and Western company for its
product, but the examination was per
mitted to proceed.
The miners announced that they cx-
pccted to close their case tomorrow and
thus gave notice to the other side to be
ready to proceed with their testimony.
In reply the companies attorneys an
nounced .hat they may have to ask fuu
q short recess in order TO properly pre-
pare their case. Judge Gray. for the
commission. in reply said he hoped
there would be no interruption in the
proceedings and that the companies
would be able to proceed as soon as the
miners have concluded their case. From
the large number of witnesses yet to be
called by the miners it is not likely
they will finish their case on Saturday.
Nearly the entire day was taken up in
hearing witnesses who had some spe-
citic complaint to make. among other
things the price paitl per mine car and
the size of the cars.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Blankets and Comforts

Our stock is at its besa full stock of great variety.
oton Blankets, white gray, 75c pair Wool Blankets
white, excellent quality $375 and $3.50 pair Guarantee
ankets IA size $500 pair Natural gray guaranteed all
Too, S4.25 pair White lambs wool crib blankets, 36x54
ches with dainty pink blue border bound with silk all
:,ound, s. 10 pair.
Cotton Comforts, in skane and sateen nicely
ucd filled with clean white cotton full size each, $780,
~l.25 81 80, $500, $3.50 and 1926.
Down Quilts special $3.50; mcrcerzed sateen cover
cd with cord edges filled with finest grade ederdown, $780,
z0O $500 each Down Quilts with silk OIL both sides
ntcrned with white cambrc each $l Crib Comforts SOC
md 75c.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Towels.

Three special lots at special prices. An extra heavy
eacIcd absorbent Towel, 24x52 nches at SOC each, In
2x4S szc cacI 15c. This one 1ox42 inches, mbeached
4. DC each, $1.OO the dozen.
All Curtain Ends including Brussels, Tambolr and Irish
'oin price, 35c.
Don't pass the Sofa Pillows without a look.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
AN IMPORTANT TEST,


Ionr life May be Prolonged by Applying II.
DO you realize the i'm portancc of thu
Kidneys and Bladderf when diseased
hey make lot Of troubls--tear dow th .
ystem and create gravel (stone iu the
Bladder). Women often snfYsr from 90
iallsd fem ale wssknsss' whom their
trouble really lias with tho Kidneys and
Bladder. Try this test. Pat some urine
n q tumbier. Let itstand twenty four
uours II thsrs 10 . sediment. acloudy or
milky appearance, your Kidneys sre sick.
II you ore obliged to urinsts often. ssps
slally during tho night: II your urine
itains linen. ifyou have soaiding pains
= passing II, II your back pains you. your
Bladder and Kidneys are diseased, and
Iou should at on CO take the ersstest Of
al Kidney medicines, Dr. David Ken
asdy's Fsvori.e Remedy. 1t has cured
Ahe most distressing cases.
II corrects the bad effects Of beer and
Whiskey, will cure old and chronic cases
u Rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts
gently yet promptly on the Bowels Fa
vorite Romedy u sCld ~ all drug stores
In two sizes, 300 and 800 per bottle.
Sample bottle-enoueh for trial, free by mail. DR.,
David Kennedy Corporation, ,KondOut, N. Y
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
THE CROCKERY AND ART DEPARTMENT

offer. 50 many attractions to the holiday shoppers it is mro5.
Sblc to enlnerate a fraction Of them They are: -
Pictures from l22c 11c l!c 25c SOC, and Csc to $2O
each.
Statuctee and Busts soc to S2j "E
Ianlps-Our line embraces everything that is good.
Decorated Lamps $l.:O to SIS. Miller Lamps in antique
copper and BRASS metal lamps with beautiful enanc'ed fronts
and artistic wrought iron frame work, $500 to SO
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Fancy Baskets

Hundreds of hem scrap baskets, work baskets for the
abe and work baskets legs in pretty coors and fancy
The price 25c 35c 45c 50c 75c and up to $225
each for scrap Baskets Work baskets Standard $125 to
$500 Pretty work baskets covered in figured and plain
tonnes and denms fitted with pin cushion, needle button
bags and for scissors SOC and 75c Covered scrap ba
:es 81 90 and $1.5O.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Holiday Suggestions from
the Carpet Department.

Rugs arc NSeNI, ornamental an1 always accePtabe, and
Rugs exceptionally good. Smyrna Rugs in all sizes
from single door sizes, in price from 75c to S45 Ex
cc|sipr Semmlo1c, Egyptian and Oriental Rugs in yrc"
variety.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Carpet SWeepers.

BsScs make, the kind that sweeps better and lasts long
cr than any other $780, s.. 50 and $500 each
Iassocks in all shapes and sizes made for Of our
OWE esrnet; Administers, Velves Brussels and Tapestry
~ ovelss s;sE]c, SOC and 7Jc.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Dubeil the iiatter

Go to Chas. e. Dubell for your
hats and caps Of all styles. No. ? East
Third street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

christ mas OlftS.
Dress Suit Cases,
Travelling Bags,
Telescopes.
Pocket Books and Purses,
Chat, laine Bags.
Wrist Bags.
Jewelry,
Sterling Silver Novelties,
Sterling Table Novelties,
QuadrIlple Plated Silver Sets,
Rogers Silverware,
Cut Glass.
Cut Glass Mirrors,
Perfumery,
Fancy Toilet Goods,
Pacques with Easels.
Fancy Goods.
Pillow Tops,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Work Boxes,
Jewel Cases,
Toilet and Manicure Sets,
lngersoll's Dollar Watches,
Decorative Palms,
Blankets and Quilts,
Standard Sewing Machines,
Edison Photographs,
Spalding's Football Goods,
Ping Pong.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

7 ADIES-USE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY
- for delayed o; suppressed mcnstrIIation; it
cannot lall; trial free. Paris Chemical Co. Nil.
Waukee, Wis nli2229 dt-lG-2O
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Menthol inhaler for 10 cents each
cures cold in the head. w. G. Tay-
lor, 302 King street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY
Missionary Leaders Present U,ou,ny
Picture to PresiGent.


Picture to President.
WASHINGTON. Dee. T. President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of State Hay
yesterday afternoon received deputa-
ton representing all religious bodies in
The United States that are doing mis-
sionary and educational work in the
Turkish empire. The deputatiOn was
headed by Morris X. .Icsup. president
! Of the chamber of commerce of New
York and president of the board of
trustees Of the Syrian Protestant col
lcgc at Beirut.
Rev. Samuel i. CApcn. president of
the American board of foreign mis-
| sionS, presented a formal address de-
| claring that the affairs of American
educational and religious institutions
in the Turkish empire are in 4 serious
condition and need the immediate at
ten,on of this government. The presi-
dent was informed that the educational
and religious institutions established in
Turkey were not being treated fairly
by the sultan, and the deputation asked
llhl llllS government demand from
Turkey under the act according special
privileges to foreigners the same rights
AS are enjoyed by French, Russian.
Italian and German institutions. These
nations, it was pointed out, had So
cured rights that American teachers
ana missionaries were unable to obtain.
For the United States not to ask for
similar concessions would be to ac-
knowledge our infcriority," the ad-
dress said.
1t was pointed out that Russia and
France had secured from Turkey I'M
munity from taxation for all their
churches and schools and had the right
to open churches and schools whenever
and wherever they desired
Our appeal" the address concluded.
''is for civilization and humanity and
justice. an appeal that will have the
hearty Endorsement Of our nation
Nell-His first name is Noah,
isn't it? What queer name for a
young man nowadays Believes,
and so inappropriate in his case.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Slipper Chairs, $50 to SO.
Desk Chairs to match desks,
So to SO.
Hall Stands, Settees and
Mirrors So to $7j.
Leather Turkish Chairs and
Couches, $3S to $40.
Children's Rockers 9Oc to So
Doll Go.cults $3.50 to So
Children's Morris Chairs,
$l.5O to 81.
Piano Stools and Chairs,
$1.1J to 81,
India Seats, Sl.2j.
Tabourettes, 25c to $40
Pedestals, S3 to $2J
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Nell-His first name is Noah,
isn't it? What queer name for a
young man nowadays Believes,
and so inappropriate in his case.
Nell-O, ! don'tknow. He's rather
u Fashioned. Belle Yes, but Noah
had sense enough to come in out of
the rain.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Miller Oil Heaters

The best nade our price ST. and $3.50; will heat room
% feet square for 10 hours with one gallon of oil.