davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
ADVERTISING DID IT.
Not Much Was Thought Of 1o1 Until
Somebody Knocked

There is no doubt that the advertis-
ing that the show at 1Ol ranch has re-
oeiyed in the form Of protests from
the Massachusetts editors, ministers
and home papers will result in taking
to the ranch fully twice as many peo-
pie as would otherwise have attended.
The Millers could well have afforded
to pay a dollar a word for every set
Of resolutions denouncing their show.
We do not say that the ministers
end editors did not do the right thing
in denouncing what they believed to
be an unnecessary desecration of the
Sabbath Wrong things should be de-
nounced. but sometimes the very de-
nunciation increases the evil
Nest people would have anticipated
a very stupid and uninteresting time
at the ranch. but when the whole
thing was vigorously denounced for its
roughness and faithfulness TO primitive
sports the people became interested
and began to calculate that perhaps
the show was to be the real thing.
II there was 10 be real buffalo hunt
where Indians on their horses, with
long spears OF bows and arrows. should
dash alongside Of mighty buffalo bull
and dexterlously thrust spear OF ar
row to a vital point and then give
the war wh0op Of his tribe. the major
ity Of people really wanted to see it.
No one In good health would miss an
opportunity to see such a sight
The remonstrances have convinced
thousands of people that just such a
thing Is going to occur The Millers
never said 80. They did not have to
do that other people, from Massachu
sets to Oklahoma, have done that
for them. The Millers simply said they
had purchased a herd Of buffaloes and
that the editors should be fed on buf
falo meat
The bunaloes recently purchased are
( for breeding purposes and not one Of
them will be slaughtered
They have one buffalo, a big fellow
that has been fed corn all winter, thai
VIII be slaughtered. and there Will be
no other bunalo killed This buffalo
is as gentle as a thoroughly fattened
hog and there will be no struggle
Our civilization IS but skin deep, The
savage is always struggling 20 get con
troll The people who 80 to Bliss
will be disappointed over the tame
ness OF the buffalo hunt They vii
want an exhibition Of sayagery If Il
had been possible TO make the people
Of the country believe that a mar
would actually have been scalped by
Geronimo the biggest pasture on IN,
lOl ranch would not have held the
people who would have gone there tC
Sc the job done Even the Massachu
sets editors who protested against
bufalo batting and Sabbath desecra
tion would an have been on hand Il
IS sad that these things are ture. The
savage In man Is eliminated by very
slow degrees. II win take ten thou
sand more years to get the people 50
that they would not travel a hundred
miles to see man hung
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

q. B. (4FATHER'D HERBERT. Of
Chicago Founesr ef the N. (. a.
New Orleans, 1886: Cincinnati. 1886;
Denver. 1887; san Antonio. isss; De
troit. 1889; Boston. 1890: St. Paul.
1891; San Francisco. 1892; Chicago.
1893; Asbury Park. 1894 ST. Angus
tine. 1895 Galveston. 1896. Denver.
1897. Portland. 1895; Jackson, Miss.
1899; Denver, 1900: Buffalo, 1901;
Hot Springs, 1902; Omaha. 1908; St.
Louis. 1904; Guthrie 1905
The trip in 1897 included a visit
to the City OF Mexico, where the del
egatos were welcomed by President
Diaz AT each Of the conventions the
editors have taken up the important
questions Of the day for discussion
Oklahoma seems to have been partlc-
ulariy fortunate in securing the edi-
tors at this time when the territory
is in need of advertising. The editors
have come here to learn OF and write
about conaitions here The result Of
their meeting will be the writing Of
thousands Of editorials In Oklahoma
The three days tour of the territory
just at harvest time will give a good
impression of Oklahoma as an agri-
cultural state. Oklahoma is at its
best this month.
At former conventions the editors
, have discussed questions Of irrigation.
deep water navigation. the isthmian
canal. placer mining. transportation and
rates and other matters pertaining to
the development and rights, the advan-
tages and resources of all sections. and
have become the advocates of every
worthy cause
II s. a certainty that the trip Of
tho editors here this year will inspire
them to tell their million readers about
Oklahoma and her desire for statehood.
They win at least be asked to take
up the cause Of the state
Frank G. Prouty and Frank H. Greer
We're the TWO Oklahoma men who Sc
cured the national convention for
Guthrie It was agreed that the con
yention should go to a western city
in consideration Of an eastern and
southern slate Of officers being allowed
to go through Guthrie had to con
tend with Pasadena. Cal. and Boise
City Idaho. Prouty was also named
national committeeman for Oklahoma
and has been devoting his time this
summer entirely to the preparation OF
the entertainment of the editors
Prouty claims to have published the
first newspaper on Oklahoma soil and
has established about sixty newspapers
In Oklahoma since the territory was
opened he is son Of s s Prouty
first state printer in the history Of
Klnsls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09


New York. June 9-An auto rec
ords will probably be broken at the
automobile races at Morris Park track
today and tomorrow. for The experts
who have entered are determined to
establish a new time for one thousand
miles The races begin az 2:30 and
Will continue until the same hour to-
morrow afternoon The general inter
est aroused Ia recent attempts to make
q thousand mile record hrs spurred
the crack drivers to great enthusiasm
and ere tomorrow's sun sets &c is
hoped that one thousrnd miles will
have been covered in twentyfour
hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
. . Q 0 . Q . 0 0 Q Q . Q Q 0 .
PENSION DECISIONS
81 the Assistant Secretary Of the
Department o. The interior
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .

(By the Assistant Secretary Of the
department Of the lnterior)
Minors Pension-Act June 27. 1890
The fact that a deceased soldier len
widow surviving him who had not
remarked is no bar 10 pensioning his
minor children under sixteen years Of
age under the third section Of the act
of June q, 1890, such widow having
married a soldier subsequent to the
passage Of said act and not being
entitled to a pension in her own right.
Dependent Parents - Income "A
neither claimant who occupies her own
house and haJ an income Of twenty
dollars per month from rents and re-
ceives FIVE hundred dollars per year,
the earnings Of her husband. 5 not
dependent within the meaning Of sec
tion 4707 of the revised statutes, and
hence is not entitled to a pension
Service -Enlistment-V Void Enlist
ment.-An enlistment Of a minor un-
der the age Of eighteen yesrs. in 1861,
was voidable. and if he repudlated the
contract of enlistment for ninety days
or more during the late war Of the
rebellion and was honorably discharged
therefrom. the allure to complete his
first term of enlistment is no bar to
/ his receiving a pens 90 under section
2 Of the act Of June 27. 1890
Death-Cause- - Soldiers
death was caused by claimants vol
untary, unlawful and felonious act, for
which she was indicted, tried and con
victsd of murder. and was sentenced
theIfor to imprisonment for life, but
was pardoned ater twelve years She
is not therefore. entitled to pension
under the third section of the act of
June 27, 1890, on account Of the
death of her husband caused by her
own wrongful and unlawful act.
Helpless Minor-The evidence shows
that on account Of permanent disabil-
/ tiles the minor is unable to perform
manual labor and is charge upon
those hound to support him. Held:
That the minor is permanently help
less within the meaning Of the third
section CT the act Of June 81 1890
and entitled 70 a continuance Of his
pension as such.
Pathological Sequence The appel
lants husband was a pensioner on
account Of asthma, among Other
causes. and died Of cerebral hemar
rhage during an unusually severe par
oxysm of said disease. Held: Thai
the increased intIavascular pressure
caused by the asthma produced the
fatal herorrhage and hence the widow
is entitled to a pension under the gen
eral law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
AwAY OPEN.
Many Guthrie Reader Knows it Wei

Many Guthrie Reader Knows 1t Well.
There is a way open 20 convince the
greatest sSeptic. Scores Of Guthrie peo-
pie have made it possible The public
statement OF their experience is proof the
like Of which has never been produced be-
fore in Guthrie Read this case Of it
given by citizen:
w. H. G. Brown. Well known through
out Guthrie general agent for the ottawa
Star Nursery Co.. and residing az 514 East
Villas street, says
III every person who is troubled with
pain IN his back and other incidentals due
TO weakened or over excited kidneys
could have his sufferings ended as quickly
as the use Of Doans Kidney Pills ended
mine, backache and kidney complaint
would have no terrors for anyone who
could get this curative and strengthening
remedy / have been a great sufferer
from this dreadful disease for period Of
seven or eight years Several years ago
almost died from what is known as
stone or gravel OF the bladder. This left
my kidneys In a weak condition, and ever
since 1 have been bothered almost con-
stantly with a lame az aching back, not
baG enough 20 make me take 10 my bed,
but sufficient to prevent me from attend
ing TO my work AS II backache was not
enough torment and misery there existed
a trouble with the kidney secretions The
action OF those organs was altogether too
frequent, especially AT night and the se-
cretions were Otter accompanied with
pain I was treated by physicians and
tried one remedy after another but all
failed 20 give me even temporary relief
and al the time that Doan's Kidney Pulls
first came 70 my attention / was so utter
ly discouraged that / thought 1 was not
long for this world It is impossible for
me 10 describe my condition at the time
that 1 went 90 j. w Wallace's drug store
FOR my first box. That box improved my
condition so much that / used a second
and a third When 1 had taken three
boxes. the trouble was ended and 1 con-
s.derod myself cured. 1 felt better than
i had FOR twenty years. I never hesitate
10 recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
claim that they were the means Of sav-
ing my life."
For sale by an dealers. Price so cents.
Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name--Doan's-an take
no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

The members OF the A. o. u. W.
Lodge No 1. Of Guthrie are requested
TO be present at the meeting Thursday
evening as business Of Importance will
be transacted. The semi-annual election
of officers and other things Of vital inn
portance to the membership must be
looked after. Don't fan to come.
H. d. TODD.
Master Workman.
w j. Leatherman, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
oDo FeLLows, ~ AZ poRrLANO

Potland, Ore. June 9.--Odd Fellows
day was celebrated at the Lewis and
Clark exposition today and was a great
success About four thousand mem
bers of the fraternity participated in
the exercises Most Of the visitors,
however. were rom western states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q . .
GUTHRIE NAVAL BOYS.
Q Q 0 o o o o Q Q Q Q Q 0 o Q Q

United States Training Station, New
port r. l.. June 4.19O5.
Mr. L. G Niblack. Editor Leader:
We take great pleasure in informing
the Leader Of the progress of the Guth-
rie boys now at this station. We are
enjoying fine weather and the best OF
health, owing to the sturdy climate
and refreshing sea braezes. We are
instructed daily in military tactics. as
that is also part Of a sailors life. and
We have battalion drill on Tuesday.
dress parade on Thursday. and il GER
tainly looks Ana when we are assem-.
bled on the campus facing ne com
mandants residence We will give
ycu slight idea Of what the daily
routine consists Of: a. m. reveille:
$40, cueya; $780, shower bath; 6, uni
form Of the day; 8. breakfast: 9. as
semble for inspection; roll call $50.
physical drill; 10 to 1880, study OF
the international code, changing each
day 70 the compass, lead lines. wig
wag, sail making, gunnery. knots.
splices, etc; 1850, retreat; - m,
dinner; ! p. m, formation for further
studies; $3.50. retreat. recreation until
$500 p. m G. supper Z. athletics.
which are received with mucn enthu,
siasm; S;45, first call for hammocks;
9, taps which ends me day.
Hoping this will not take mp too
much space IN your paper and with
best wishes % Guthrie's prosperity.
We remaia, Yours respectfully
Edwin oismlth.
"A. 1. Thomas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED E%CUR
SION TO CALIFORNIA
C. D. WEBER, Prop.

On June 18th the Santa Fe win run
a PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR-
SION to California, Mr.. Samuel Larri-
mer in charge. Train to leave Guthrie
500 a. m, June 18th; arrive Los Ange-
les 2:15 p. in. June 23d. AT Los An
geles members Of the party win decide
what their further movements shall be.
Rate, S66.50 round trip This includes
fare to Grand Canyon. The trip through
California, returning through Portland
and Salt Lake City. Limit Is 80 days
with stop offs.
II you desire reservations, apply to
Mrs. w. L. Rhodes, 52l, East Noble,
Guthrie. Okla.
F. ]. BEST Agent
J. f. WOOD r. p. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
MINISTER'S ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

AT a regular meeting Of the Minis
terial assoc alton of the city held June
s. a committee consisting Of w II.
Rose and I. C. Rankin ws' appointed
10 d7aft protest against the i0l ranch
Sunday show announced for JHne II.
The following was adopted for publl-
cation
"Ihe N nisterial association Of the
city Of Guthrie desires 70 express it's
most emphatic disapproyal Of the pro-
posed entertainment to be given az
the l0l ranch on Sunday June II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
Notles to our eu.tomsrs.

on Sunday. June II. there will be no
ice delivered by either ice plant after 9
O'Clock In the morning I'm order to al
low all our employees a days vacation
for tho purpose Of attending the enter
tainment at the l0l ranch.
HENRY BRAUN,
For Pabst Ice Plant.
EMIL RITTERBUSCd.
For Guthrie Ice & c. s. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Indigestion. constipation dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders, ana an STONE
ach troubles positively cured by using
noliisters Rocky Mountain Tea s5
cents Tea or Tablets Ask your drug
gist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

When you need coal. Your oruv
will be filed lust as quickly aud salts
factory as 4 you had come In person
10 order it, and the coal will be just
as good a. ever came out OF q mine
clean, dry and reliable. Have plenty
OF Howard McAlester and Cammoron
coal Black Diamond and Anthracite
N. +. cHEADLH.
The Coal Man.
Phone g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

The best for light the best for fuel.
It is great enterprise for Guthrie and
should be liberally patronized.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
Il h a I,lnd Of nlllous mood.

II IN a kind OF bilious mood,
You wish an aid 70 digest food,
No other pa. Is half so good
As Dcwitts Little Early Risers.
The Famous Lltta pills EARLY RIS-
ERs cure Constipation, Sick Headache,
Biliousness. etc. They never grippe OF
sicken, but impart early rising energy.
God for children or adults Sold by c.
r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Special prices this week on buggies
W. ID. PACKER. corner Okla. ave. and
Broad St.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23

July, 1906, has been consolidated with
the Frederick Douglas Memorial Ex-
position of North America and the eY-
position will be held at Washington.
u. e., commencing May 1, 1906. This
was grand and sensible step and the
exposition now at Washington, D. c.,
Is sure success.
1t is reported that Mr.. B. F. Mosely
and Mr.. John Buckner, with number
OF other colored men, have filed pro-
test against the appointment Of Mr..
.. Lalgn Williams, of this city, at
the hands OF the national administra-
ton. 1t is charged that Mr.. Williams
is Democrat and has nearly all his
life in this city supported the national
and state Democratic ticket until
about three months ago when he
joined a Republican club, no doubt for
the very purpose Of seeking an ap-
pointment.
Whereas. This Chapter has been in.
formed by letter from Brother ].
FLETCHER, 80, of Sacramento, Cal,
and the Royal Grand Patron of the
Grand Chapter Of the Order of Eastern
Star for the state of California, and
also Grand Corresponding Recorder Of
Imperial Grand Council of the Mystic
Shrine of North and South America,
conveying to us the sorrowful infor-
nation that Sister Eliza G. Collins, of
Ada Chapter, No. 2, of Eastern Star,
located at Sacramento, Cal, and also
Past Grand Royal Matron of the
Grand Chapter of California, and also
Third Associate Grand Royal Matron
Of the Supreme Grand Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star of the United
States and Canada, died at her home
on November Z, 1905, at Sacramento,
Cal. and.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
OUR CHICAGO LETTER
Oeceeocceoee0.0 0oo0Oes
December 10, 1905.

December IS, 1905.
Mr.. Chas. H. Campbell, a colored
man Of this city and noted as great
dog trainer, died last week
Mr.. Q. J. Adams, assistant register
of the United States treasury of Wash
ington, has been in the city few
days. IS 81
Mrs. Ella Randall Lewis, of 4941
Dearborn street, a prominent member
of Mecca Court. Daughters of Sphinx,
died last Thursday.
Resolved further, That copy Of
these resolutions be forwarded to
Brother Fletcher and the same be pub
lished in the papers.
Resolved, That the members Of
Oneen Esther Chapter, of Chicago,
deeplv sympathize with the members
of Ada Chapter and relatives of the
deceased in the loss by death of such
a prominent member of the Order of
Eastern Star, and
Whereas, 1t is with profound sorrow
that we have learned of the death or
Sister Collins, Of Sacramento, Cal,
who was p jealous worker in the Or
der and one who had held many posi-
lions Of honor and responsibility and
trust in this honored institution,
therefore, be it
AT a regular meeting of Queen Es-
Their Chapter, No. 3. of the Order OF
Eastern Star, held at No. 35S E. Twen-
tv-seyenth street, on December Z, Mrs.
i II. Johnson, Royal Matron, presided
Sister Nora White offered the follow
ing resolutions. which were unanl-
mously adopted:
Mr.. w. E. Holmes, of Macon, Ga.
has been appointed vice-president OF
the state of George for the National
Memorial association of the United
States. On the oath day OF May, each
year. they will pay honor to the mem
orv IF such men as Wendell Phillips,
Frederick Douglas, William Lloyd Gar
rison and many others.
The Negro Exposition that was TO
have been held in New York city IN
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
ALL RAILROAD BIDS REJECTED.
Government Will Again Offer Con-
cessions in Philippines,

Washington, Dec. % All the bids
for concessionary contracts or grants for
the construction of railroads in the
Philippine islands, recently submitted
to the bureau of insular affairs, we're
today rejected because of the departures
from the terms of the circular calling
for proposals. Secretary Taft, after a
number of conferences with Governor
Wright and Mr.. Forbes, of the Philip
pine commission, and Colon 81 Edwards,
chief of the insular bureau, today de-
cided to re- advertise the proposals, and
January 20, at 10 a. M has been fixed
as the date for the opening of new bids.
The terms will be modified in some
particulars.
Where bidders propose to construct
the road without guarantee they will
be limited in their bids only by the
terms of the Philippine government
railroads acts of 1902 and 1908. But
where bidders wish to take advantage
o. guarantee of certain interest on
their investment, they can vary from
the original invitation to bid only in
point of time or on the cost of construc-
ton per mile as affected by contractors
prof 8.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
SHERIFF"S SALE.

In pursuance of a judgment rem
dered in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Multnomah County, on
the 9Th day of December, 1905, in an
action wherein w. l.. Morgan was
plaintiff, and w. T. Ellis and Mrs. Liz
zie E. Ellis, his wife, were defendants,
which judgment was rendered in IA
vor of the said plaintiff, and against
the said defendant, Mrs Lizzie E. Ell
lis, for the sum Of 5000, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from the 5th day of De-
cember 1905, and the further sum Of
$51.95, with interest thereon at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum from the
5th day of December, 1905, and the
costs and disbursements of said ac-
ton, and by virtue of an execution
issued out Of the above entitled Court,
on said judgment, on the said 5th day
of December, 1905, I on day of
December, 1905, levied on the follow
ing described real property, in Multi
nomah County, Oregon, to-wit: Lot
No. twenty (20), in block a." in
Portsmouth Villa Extended, being a
subdivision in Section eight (8),
IOWnSnlp one III, NOrtn range one
ID, East, Multnomah County, Ore
gon, and l will offer for sale and sell
the above described real property as
the law directs, at the Court House
door, of said County, in said City of
Portland, on the Sth day of January,
1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m.
of said day, to satisfy the said judg-
ment, attorneys fees, and costs, and
accruing costs.
Dated this 7th day of December
1905.
T. M. WORD,
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon
First publication Dec 9, 1905.
Last publication Jan. 6, 1906.
w. S. Hufford, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-23
100000 OF KANSAS SENATOR'S
Beginning in 1861, the Office Has
Been Full of Trouble.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 2l.-"The fatal
succession" is the name Kansas has
given to the senatoEship of which JOS
eph Ralph Burton, the latest incum-
bent, is under conviction of grating
A dark hued bird of evil omen seems
to watch over those who take the seat
first occupied by James Fl. Lane.
The hoodOo started at the outset
In 1851, when Kansas was admitted as
state and chose two senators, they
tossed a coin to see which should get
the short or four-year term. 1t went
to Lane.
Ee served his term, was reelected,
and committed suicide.
f. C. Ross, appointed to succeed
him, failed to heed the demand OF
Kansas for the impeachment OF Presi-
dent johnson. Ross vote saved the
president, but Ross was defeated for
reelection, cast aside, and now lives q
humble life.
Alexander Caldwell took the place,
held it two years, and resigned, it is
said, to avoid fighting charges.
Robert Crozier was appointed and
ousted as soon as the Legislature met.
James NJ Harvey was elected and de-
feated for denomination.
Preston P. Plumb was then chosen,
was reelected twice, and died a tragic
death within year after starting his
third term.
B. w. Perkins could hold the job
after appointment only until the legis-
lature convened.
John Martin, his successor, held the
place two years and dropped out OF
sight.
Lucien Baker served his full term OF
six years, bnt was forced to withdraw
from the race for reelection.
Joseph Ralph Burton succeeded him,
and before half his term was served
was under Jail sentence.
The line of Kansas senators who sue
ceeded Pomeroy, chosen simultaneous
" with Lane, has numbered but five,
and included the brilliant Ingalls, and
the highly esteemed W. A. Harris.