davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
ENID PEOPLE GAVE AN
OVATION TO THE
WAVE MAN
BEAUCHAMP CONDEMNED
For Summary Manner in
WhichEditOrW SWayIaid.


Special to Daily Leader.
Enid, okla, Nov s.-The city Of
Enid witnessed the most unique and
biggest demonstration last night which
has been experienced here in several
years the occasion was In honor Of
Editor J. L. Isenburg, Of the Enid
Wave who returned recently from Cor
dell. where he had been taken by the
sheriff Of washita county to answer to
a charge OF criminal libel against
James K Beauchamp, judge Of the
Fifth judicial district
The circumstances Of Mr. Isenburg
being taken away are Of such a nature
as to cause a feeling Of resentment to
arise in the community rarely equaied
He had Just returned to the city after
several days absence and Immediately
on alighting at the depot was taken
into custody ~ the sheriff of Washlta
county without being given chance
to see any Of his friends OF an attor-
ney. He was taken Immediately upon
another train 90 Cordell @here Judge
9eauchamp is holding court The par
ticular cause for the feeling Of indig-
nation which arose In the city was the
fact that the direct route to Cordell is
over the Frisco railroad, and that If
the authorities who had Mr. Isenburg
in charge had prsued the natural
course they would have taken him di-
rectly through the city from the Rock
Island to the Fris1r depot To do this
they had nearly sn hours time, but in
order to avoid letting anyone know the
plot which had been we'll laid, Mr.. Isen
burg was spirited away on a different
line Of railroad and drive Of twenty
five miles made over land to reach
Cordell
These circumstances lead to a feel
ing that Judge eeauchamp had taken
very undue advantage Of Editor Isen.
burg, who had published so many
things against the judge. and caused
many OF even Mr. Beauchamp's friends
to denounce the proceedings in un-
measured terms; even some OF the at
torneys who have been defending
Judge Beauchamp in this suit for funds
alleged to have been embezzled from
this county while he occupied the posi-,
tlon of probate judge. denounced the
action taken in Mr. Iseaburg's case
and one of them sent lengthy tele-
gram to Cordell informing Judge Beau
champ that the mistake %as a very
sreal one and that NJ tarm must be
done to Mt t'enburg while he was alb
sent frcM home. II is thought that this
telegram Is the real cause Of Mr. lsen
berg being allowed to return from
Cordsl on y rext train after arriy'
ing and having given a bond for only
S7sl for re appearance on Dec. q
The news soon spread that he would
arrive last evening. and a Spontaneous
ouiborst Of public indignation against
the action OF Judge Beauchamp was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
ARE SHORT ON GUDDLEUS
Thanksgiving Turkeys are
Said to be Few and Far
Between.

Many a festal board will look dis.
.consolately for the accustomed
Thanksgiving turkey this year If the
present stories Of the rarity Of the
great American bird are correct. It Is
said that the turkey is very scarce on
the farms Of this vicinity and that his
black and white meat will bring un-
heard Of prices in the fortnight or so
to come before the day Of cranberry
sauce and football.
In addition to the doleful wall from
the turkey raisers comes the more Ger.
tain knowledge that even the oyster
for che stuffing, is scarce. and will cost
like sixty wherever obtainable And
then-the saddest blow of all-the red.
red cranberry crop is a failure The
sharp flavor Of the berry should be
Hlemorable-rlre this winter-say the
commission men and present prices
bear out their statements
If you read between the lines You
may see visions Of tiny turkey-may.
hap even chicken or a duck-where
'once reposed on the platter, in steam
ing. sizzling. delicious browness. an
eighteen pound gobbler-read and
raisin stufflng to replace the oyster.
and din pickles instead Of cranberries.
were feeting before the gaze Of some
one or the other Perhaps-yes, prob
ably, unless you are situated in the
velvet. these same visions may haunt
vnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

Some Years Getting and What Hap
pened Then.

The poison In coffee does not always
work its mischief swifty-sometimes n
fastcns its hold upon the victim by slow
deeiecs tha' are not noticeable for a
while. But once il begins, the day viii
surely come when the conee drinker viii
be 'up against IT, and must have relief
a lady writes from Cal
1--WE were great coffee drinkers In our
homo. using II az every meal and fire.
auenily drinking 1t I'm the evening with
friends. and Il was not until after the
lapse OF years hat We began to realize
that Il WAS doing ms harm
MY symptoms were not so bad, AL
thcugh my health suffered in many mi-
nor ways. but my husband became af-
nicted with mos. painful stomach
trouble. lie could not assimilate his
food properly sni even ything he ate
gave him great distress. We We're slow
10 suspect the truth. but now We soc
that il was caused by the use OF coffee
AT last he determined TO quit using
coffee altogether. ana like a good wife,
aid 30. too We worried along for a
month without any hot table hcTerag
~ one day friend happened 70 any TO
me 4 ana using Postum Food Cone ?
nov AID feel SO much better for IT,
told her that We had tried Il ana ala
moi care for g. and she said IL must
have teen because Il wasn't properly
prepared SO 1 bought pacsage and
prepared n according 20 directions. We
were asionished and delighted AZ tha
result
I'VE have been using Postum Con- es
for "a ear. now and : rcjoice 10 be able
ofol you that Il has cured my hus'
taad u his dyspepsia This Is state
ment that does not seem 10 have ths
significance II ought 20 have. II
cuold make you understand how Intense
bis suffonngs used 10 be- you would
realize what dalivorunce Postum
wrought Tor him
NY own hcsIth mrs also greatly in'
proved and the crodii for an must b'
given % postum Name given b
Postum Cos aBttie Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the lil,ie book The Road Z
R'ellvilit H. DSel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting Of cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.

The frst step in the iieatment of
chronic Eczema is to remove the
scales and crusts and soften the skin,
by warm baths with Cuticura Soap.
Dry carefully and a@ply Cuticura
Ointment, lightly at FIRST, and where
advisable spread it on pieces of soft
cloth and bind in place. Take the
Resolvent Pills, or liquid, in medium
doses. DO not use cold water iu bath
ing. aud avoid cold, raw winds.
sold throughout ne world. Cuticura Resoiveni soc.
iu form Of Chocolate Coated P., sc per vial " 09i,
tlintlrrL a1t. SOAP 25c. Potter Drug ChCfn Clrps
bsaoa, Sole rIops as-scEd Tor "How 70 Ours EczemGr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
TO=Day'S Markets.
MARKET LETTER.


Special 70 Daily Leader.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov s.-Cattle re-
ceipts last week were II 200 head "a de.
crefse of 5000 head from the pre-
vious week II was a good thing for
shippers OF short fed steers that tho
run was lighter, as the tendency OF
prices on this class was decidedly down
ward ARA run as large as we have
had in recent weeks would have pre-
cipitated a bad break Only two or
three punches OF prime steers at S5.65
to SO were received. bulk selling ut Sf50
to S5.25. while good many sold down
around 81. The class above $3.50 sold
steady. between IS and $3.50 steady 70
Is lower, and from IS down TO S3.7b they
sold is 10 20 lower. Western ana Pam
handle grass steers selling below S3.75
held about steady. II was good week
for butcher stuff. selling 10 70 20 higher,
stockers and feeders sold higher mid
die of the week, but closed dun. veals
firm but heavy calves and stock grades
so to IS cents lower. and almost de-
moralized
The supply today Is 10000 head mar
ket on cows firm and active; stoclSers
and feeders. steady; slow and shade
lower on killing steers OF course,
reasons for weakness IN short fed steers
h. their lack OF maturity and t'te fact
that they stin have "A fair gun OF good
Colorado and southwestern steers 20
compete with Bulk of the short fed
steers sell at S44o TO $5.15 while the
limit on prime steers is about Sc. Cows
and Gamers range from 81 TO $3.50, with
good heavy COWS up TO S3.75, and prime
helfers upwards 20 IS. but very few or
these are coming Light veals sthl
bring $3.50 to SB.25. heavy ones 25
lower than week ago. at Ss75 to S4.5o;
stock calves so 10 75 lower than "a week
ago. al $3.50 10 s. Bulk OF the stock
ors and feeders sell az So 10 1915; top
last week S25, the usual percentage
down around $2.40 20 s2,75. Under pres
ent conditions the market win do we'll
10 remain steady this week.
Hog receipts Keep up-sl 900 last week
supply today. 1909. The market is
fluctUating mildly but packers eyinea
eagerness whenever the price gets be-
low 50, and the market Immediately re-
spends with a small advance. Prices
strong tosiay; top. s.; bulk OF sales. $40
To sfs7ik medium and heavy weights
az the top. LIGHT hogs up 20 s5.s5, pigs
ss65 10 $3.50.
sheep and lambs declined rs TO IS
cents first OF last week, but sheep re-
gained an rheir loss before the end OF
the week lambs closed 10 10 rs cents
lower. Run was better last week, IN
eluding a good many fed sheep from
native territory. Supply today. 5000
head market steady Lambs bring up
tG y7.6O; yeanings. t6: wethers, 35.s5i
ewes. SASS: these prices for prime fci
natives and westerns. bulk Of sales
ranging down 30 cents ia each class
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

cried Hannah Plant. OF Little Rock Ark.
for the relief l got from Bucllen's
Arpica salve. It cured my fearful run
ming sores. which nothing else would
heal. and from which I mad suffered for
years" Il IS a marvellous healer FOR
cuts. burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
ali drug stores, 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

Boys and Girls school shoes BOX
Calf and vici KID heavy extension
soles: neat new styles. si35. from reg
uar stock These odd lots Wednesday
to Saturday csc. p. c. Robinson. III
e, Okla, Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.

Just opened PALACE OF SWEETS
Fine candles specially. No. 11O East
Oklahoma Ave- Come and see us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
. Q . 90 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 0
. o
LEAoLRETTEs.
, o
0 0 90 Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q . Q 0

New York IS very much excited over
ihe suppressed play, MRS Warren's
Profession written by George Bernard
3htw London suppressed the play as
.mmerh and indscent and Boston re-
fused to permit is second appearance
Mrs Warrens Profession Is OF the
kind illustrated over the door with red
lights. and never mentioned IN polite
society. She has h daughter who Is ig-
.0rtnt Of ,he way her mother makes
her mouey An old roue. who Is a
suit0r for the daughters hand. when
refused. reveals the terrible secret toI
her. and admits that he Is partner
with her mother in the profession =
rhere IS scene between mother and
dauEhter aftA this disclosure. which
London ana Boston said was the limit.
The agitation threatens TO surpass that
caused by "Sapho" and Orange Bios-
som. George Bernard Shaw IS "A clever
writer Nho Talks out plainly on subjects
which are usually tabooed from polite.
society He has never written play
mat did moi contain problem. and
70 oall "A play Is problem play is one
say of saying thar il touches on the in--
descent. H'andida, one of George
shaw's problem plays, was presented
"a Oixlahoma last winter and those who
went expecting 10 have their hair raised
-sw aht heard nothing Objectionable.
The problem In Candida Is that the
preachers wife knows ne IS weak
& lispocriie. Anything startling in that?
The fact that November thia year has
fve Thursdays has created considerable
/ discuasion as 10 whether Thanksgiving
da ythis year viii fan on the fourth or
the last Thursday Of the month. CAL
endar and almanac makers differ as TO
the date. some designating November e2,
oihers November 90 The history Of tho
event and tho precedent established BY
the prpclamations OF various presidents
dx the last Thursday Of November as
tho day. Thanksgiving day in the United
states originated Ia 1921 I'm Massachu-
setts Al hrst the practice OF obsery.
ing a day OF thanksgiving IA the au-
iumn " every year was confined 20 New
England But Il has now become na-
t0nai. the president designating by
proclamation the last Thursday IN No
semDer as q day for national thanksgiv-
ing. President Lineola set the prece-
dent for making the event an annual
one. nationally. when he named the asl
Thursday ia November, 1888. "a day Of
thanksgting ana praise
Mrs George Moore. wife Of iho Mis-
sour Paoiae engineer knows what Il IL
10 aee Blessing brighten as they t,,k'
iheir niehtr A year ago she Was girer
uD by three doctors Who told her she
mignt live a month of she migii lingei
several months She believed the doc
tors. bui. u course did not want 20 80
qO4ay she d as well az ever. does he
own work and enjoys life. she says 81
used 10 srurnbia because n MAS to-
cold ~ 90 warm, too wet on TOO dfy
lui fhlt now me HeaiHef seems exacih
r|eft ni ihe lime. if there vas ans ON
oe 1afih she did not liiie, she has for
sc ~ 4 she b 50 happy % think sh
IS san o. earth sbe piuohes herself q
ae 4 Il ia true During her lines
ne eaa confined % her room 70
eshfeeo moalhs'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

LIVERPOOL OPENING CABLE.
Wheat q higher.
Corn unchanged 10 Y higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE
Wheat q 20 7s higher
Corn Is higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

See "Ramona" tonight It win pleas
you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

fFlrst Published IN Daily Leader No
vember 7. l905)
sealed bids viii be received at the
city Clcrks office for the construction
Of erosswalks until four o'clock. p. M,
THURSDAY November .. 1905.
y, order of the Council.
f. sEIXAs.
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

Frederick warde. the trngedian. win
appcar az the Presbyterian church. Nov.
az. az p M. IN julius Caesar. The
ladies have charge OF this enteriain-
'neni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
NEW oHLFANs cotton

NEW oHLEANs COTTON.
December $i1.30
January S1L4f.
March. si169
May. s1i.SS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
Wheat q higher.
Corn y higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

CHICAGO ESTIMATES TOMORROW.
Wheat z9l. grade n
Corn 6o7. grade lie
Oats if5. grade g.
Hogs 33 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

rAe FAMous SELLS roR LESS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

HOGS.
chlcago $4,000, weak
Kansas City-lO.0oo. weak.
Omaha $500. weak.
CATTLE.
Chicago sf.oo0. steady
Kansas cily-is.OOo. steady.
omaha-e,o 900 steady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
Fasoealak wAape

70 Appear Nov. "a at Presbyterian
Church In Shakespeare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-28
COUNTY ACT is
HAMMERED BY BIGHTON

Before the Supreme Court yesterday
the County Act test case was started
on argument. Henry E Highton after
some preliminary doings, went al the
enactment hammer and tongs. He
elaborated some of the main PROPOSE
tions in the complaint of w R. Castle
and held the forum until noon, when
the hearing was continued until 10
O'Clock Monday.
NJ. F. Prosser. Deputy. represents
the Attorney General along with Henry
Z. Cooper. a member of the County
Act Commission. in the official defense
of the Act.
A C. NJ. Robertson, at the opening
of the session. announced that he also
appeared for the Act, having been re-
tained by J. c. Quinn. z candidate for
election as county supervisor. He
wanted the hearing deferred to give
him time for preparation.
Former Judge Gear also put in an ap-
pearance as amicus curia for certain
persons and Joined in the request for
continuance. saying he desired TO
raise the question of the courts juris-
diotion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-28

That sweeping resolution was passed
at the first meeting of the county com
mittee of the county of Oahu chosen
at the Republican county convention,
which convention failed to endorse the
administration of President Roosevelt
and of Governor Carter-and which
then nominated for the first place on
the county ticket a man who boasts
that he made his fight as an anti-ad-
ministration man. What Arthur
Brown, Republican and anti-adminis-
tration candidate for Sheriff will do
now, remains to be seen. It is his
move. But it is well to bear in mind
ated for Sheriff. at least on the first
ballot, if every delegate n the conven-
ton had voted.
The passage of the resolution is pret-
ty conclusive evidence. at all events,
that the administration men in the
Republican party have not laid down,
and do not intend to permit themselves
to be walked upon. Notwithstanding the
fact that they We're out generated in
the convention. In fact. the admins
tratfon men are on top. And, as has
been said. the move is up to the antis.
That resolution forms in effect. a part
of the county platform of the party.
It is stated in the resolution itself to
be passed to cover a matter neglected
in the County Convention.
There was full attendance at the
Republican Headquarters on Fort
street when the committee was called
to order last night The first business.
of course. was organization. and it was
effected speedily. Lorrin Andrews was
chosen chairman. Judge Hookano. vice
chairman; Zeb. Lyon. secretary; and
John Waterhouse. treasurer.
It. was agreed to select an executive
committee to meet every night. the
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-28

were to cali upon you to suppress =
riot in Hookena, you would obey him as
your superior officer?"
THE Governor is not my superior Of
| ficer, SIR
But, if you were not to obey him
it would involve an explanation to the
Secretary of War, would it not?''
1T would be a very serious matter
sir
And you would call out the troops
if the Governor asked for them
I'VE must obey regulations. Yes,
would
And if the Governor We're to call
upon Commander Lucien Young, of the
Bennington, for armed help ne would
be given that help, would he not?'
He would"
May L quote you upon this matter,
Colonel? Your position has been mis-
represented concerning it.
You may quote me, certainly sir.
But, I have not been misrepresented,
exactly. L did not say that did not
know the Governor-officially, of
course. 1 shall go into town at once
and see Governor Carter relative to
this. and have a talk with him upon
this regulation. which is new to me-
Colonel Mcclellan was as good as his
word for he drove into town from
Camp Mckinley at once. AS for Gov
ernor Carter, he was very greatly re-
lieved to learn from Mr. Smith, as he
did yesterday after the House had ad-
journed, that there was no real need
for the militia in the suppression of
disorder. Governor Carter has at his
command a very much more efficient
force-a force that will be handled for
business all the time. Strikers and
lawless persons, of whatever national
ity. never fool with United States
troops but once.
This discovery is due entirely to the
defeat of the two military appropria-
ton bills in the House. When the ap-
tention of the House. the members
from the outside districts directed their
best fire against Territorial support for
that Institution. Carl Smith and Rice
of Kauai led the attack, and when the
item was formally killed Rice did not
wait for the adjournment. but left for
home. Smith. who remained was will
ing to give the militia ten thousand
doIlars-but when an attempt was
made to saddle the militia bill with the
item for S33. 900 for the band he bucked,
killing the militia bill to keep the band
off the pay roll. And after he killed
the militia bill, his investigations OF
what might result from the situation
led to his discovery that the militia was
an absolutely useless luxury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-28

The Army and Navy regulations of the United States, follow
be
these through President regularly
provided for call,
Excepting, HAWAII, upon
military United
Territory comitatus
militia of the Territory aessness
insurrection rebellion said
in
the public the privilege the
corpus place the Territory any
tdento his be known"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-28

Writing from the Island of Tutuila,
Samoa, friend of the Army and Navy
Journal gives a gratifying account of
conditions at the United States naval
station at the remote American out
post in the Pacific. The new command
ant of the station. Commander Charles
B. T. Moore, Z. S. n, has already won
the cordial friendship Of the natives,
in whose welfare he takes a lively in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-28

| With the naming of j. NJ. Poepoe to
run as sheriff on fusion ticket of the
Democrats and Home Rulers the Dem
ocratic County Convention came to a
close last night. The principal thing
done was to endorse the action of the
joint Democratic and Home Rule COM
mittee which had agreed upon the es-
sential points of fusion during the day
and evening.
A turbulent spirit was manifested all
through the meeting and Democrats,
generally, seemed to regard the ticket
proposed as about the weakest political
thing that had ever been born. Several
Democrats arose to say that they had
been jobbed by the Home Rulers in get
ting places on the county ticket, and,
also, that the best material in the Dem
ocratic ranks had refused to run for
office. Both features had contributed
to weak ticket
At one stage of the proceedings
Chairman Turrill was abused for hav-
ing cast, as member of the joint COM
mittee. the deciding vote in favor
of a Home Rule candidate for
Observation-Disclosures against Effinger.
Il Democrat. But this was explained
away by a member of the committee,
who upheld the entire committee ac-
tion with the statement that in
previous tie vote the chairman had
voted against the Home Rulers. Then
McClanahan, forgetful of his humble
position as a delegate, arose. took the
gavel, metaphorically. out of Turrill's
hands and put motion to the conven-
ton himself. This action all but start
ed a small-sized run for the doors.
a full account of the convention will
appear in Mondays paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-28
TWO JAPANESE WERE
STABBED At LkHA| NA

The High Sheriff received the follow
ing wireless telegram yesterday:
LAHAINA. May 27.-Surio, woman
and Takahashi. man. both Japa-
nese. were stabbed and seriously
wounded this morning at Lahaina. The
act was committed by one Sasaki, who
afterwards attempted suicide. He is
in custody The tragedy had nothing
to do with the strike.
BALDWIN.