davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
SUFFERING CHILDREN
OF THE GERMAN CAPITAL
Thousands of Them Sent to School
Without Breakfast or the Prospect
of Lunch.

Berlin. Dec. 22-The municipality is
facing a serious problem in connection
with the supply Of food for thousands
of virtually starving children in the
primary schools. The industrial mac
tivity has made it impossible for the
Childrens Canteen society to meet all
demands.
In the first week of December nearly
y. 0o0 children attended the schools. in
most cases without breakfast and in
all cases without the prospect of a
midday meal at home. Parents who
d. not send their children to school are
fined. and therefore they send them
even foodless and miserably clad
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
RAlDED A PRIZE FIGHT.
1t Was Being Held in Oakland With
out Sanction ot Authorities.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. 22.-During the
second round of fight between ANA
teur boxers at the Auto club tonight
the place was raided by the police and
127 men. the principals, managers and
attendants were arrested and locked in
Jail.
The fight was pulled off without the
sanction of the authorities. The pro-
moters and principals We're charged
with d felony and put under $4,000
bonds. The spectators were then re-
leased en- so bail.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
POWER PLANT DESTROYED.

Greed. Colo. Dec 22.-The power
plant Of the Happy Thought mine.
owned by the United Greek Mines Co.
was destroyed by fire tonight. The loss
is 100000. The mine had been closed
on account of the depreciation of sill
yer. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
TOO FAR GONE TO BE SAVED.

Denver. Dec. 22.-Neither the Colo
RADIO State Bank of Durango, its
branch at Pagoda Springs. nor the
Smelter City Bank OF Durango. wiH-be
able to rcorganize and reopen accord
ing to the report Of the state bank
commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
international Courtesy.

An exceptionally pretty girl with an
English flag lieutenant at her side was
standing on a chair on the pier watch
ing the racing. On a chair behind were
two Frenchmen. The lady turned
around and said in French. Il hope |
do not obstruct your view"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
AS COMMON FELONS
Brown and BARNETT Are Treated
Though They Are Uncommon.

San Francisco. Dec. 22.-Waiter
Bartnett and J. Dalzell Brown. who
We're arrested in connection with the
California Safe Deposit and Trust Co
failure. spent today in the county Jail
where they occupy ordinary cells and
Were served with the ordinary Sunday
dinner. The mon0tCny was relieved
by many callers.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
THE ADVANCE GUARD
The Torpedo Boat Fleet En- Route to
Rio Jsneiro.

Port OF Spain. Trinidad. Dec. %
The American torpedo boat fleet sail
ed for Rio de Janeiro this morning. II
should have sailed. yesterday but was
delayed by the late arrival Of the sup
ply shio.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23

See the quaint little clock at the
Bear Drug Store. made BY a craftsman
of "Bide-a-Wee." Other designs can
be seen at the company shops one mile
north OF Eastlake Park
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23

Mademoiselle.- quickly replied one
Of the men Il much prefer the OBJ
struction 10 the view
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington Dec. 23.-Arizona Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
WAIST PATTERNS.

Exclusive designs in Plaid Silks
in pattern lengths. Price ser
yard :...- 75c TO 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
Doctors Admit
That They Can DO Nothing More For
Your Stomach Than Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are
Doing Every Day.
cosTs NorAlNo no rRY.

According TO the expert analysis Of
government authorities inlthe United
States and Great Britain. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets contain the exact
elements provided by nature for di-
gesting food in the healthy stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
saved sufferers from stomach disor-
ders millions of dollars by giving
them. in one small 80 cent package.
more relief than counties treatments
by physicians would bring about at
S3.00 per visit.
Perhaps you are afflicted with dys-
pepsia-or some kindred diseae aris-
ing from a disordered digestion. 1t
may be headaches, heartburn, palpita-
ton. liver trouble. insomnia, nervous
debility. They all have their begin
ming in stomach which does lot Sc
crete the juices or grind the food
which is taken into It.
II so, we urge you to send for free
trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, 1t viii cost you nothing and
surely will bring us no gain unless
you find. after using it. that you are
benefited and feel that you need a
free trial package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Il will cost you moth.
ing and surely will bring us no gain
unles YOU find, after using it, that
you are benefited and feel that you
need full-sized package
There Is absolutely no danger in us.
ing Stuau's Dyspepsia Tcslot5. Moth.
Ing is contained in them chat has not
been subject to the csisest scrutiny
by the government officials.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will dl.
gest your food without demanding a
careful diet, zone grain of these Tab.
lets has powah to digest 5000 grains
OF ordinary food. You can be sure
therefore that no matter what your
condition. these little tablets taken
afer each meal viii shortly restore
your stomach TO its normal condition
and render IL capable of doing its
work unassisted.
We withhold the names of hun.
dreds who have written us voluntar.
lily expressing their gratitude to this
simple substitute for nature.
Send for trial package today. F.
A. Stuart Co. 40 Stuart Bldg, Mar.
shall, Mich.
90 cent size package for sale by
druggists everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09

superiority and that their pretenses
TO political wisdom have been gold
bricks. A great civic duty-and in
exercising that duty. women will be
more serious and conservative than
men. AS natter of expediency.
consider equal Suffrage wise. AS a
matter OF iu tice the demand Is i'm
perative.
Il come not as missionary to q
heathen land, but as citizen of the
republic, interested in the welfare OF
every section. | come to tell yor
that full legal liberty has not unsexed
the women OF Colorado. Domestic
serenity has not been disturbed
Motherhood mad not gone into exile
The home has not been neglected
Womanhood has not been tainted. The
lullaby is stir heard over the cradle
The mother bosom is still the refuge
nd the glory of childhood the state
Is better the destiny of your lie is
safer, and woman has lost no charm.
When YOU ask me what is the
greatest product of Colorado, rerly:
the woman Men of Oklahoma, think
Of your mothers, wives and daughters
your mothers have given all 10 their
sons. VIII these sons denv them the
legal justice that is their due by every
law Of ,hivalry, gratitude, love and
right"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
GOV. ALVA ADAMS
ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Several hundred people outside of
the delegates gathered at the city hall
last night TO listen TO the address on
Woman Slnrage," by COY Adams.
Following GOV adams Col. Bob
Owen, OF Muskogeo. responded TO an
ovation aud reiterated his views on
the proposition of giving the woman a
ballot.
In part GOV. Adams said:
Perhaps no American citizen has
been a victim of greater political
rlme than myself; no state ever de-
famed by greater political ontrages
t.an Colorado. Yet in these offenses
women had no guilty part
The woman voter may be partisan,
bat she Is not corrupt The political
boss does not like her lie can not
use her and she T. never permitted
IN the inner sanctuary Of his con
spiracies She can not be trusted 10
carry ont schemes of nfamy; only
men are enlisted In the army of poll.
deal iniQuity She may stick 10 her
party with the tenacity of bigot. but
she will not break the law.
I'm the fourteen years OF equal suf-
frage in Colorado ! have not known
OF more than dozen women who
would deliberately debase politics or
do deba ing things for party, while
you could nm an Oklahoma township
with men who but wait the chance TO
dicker. corrupt and gain unholy ad,
vintage for their side
"rhey are not favortes with chair,
men and campaign committees; the
machine and the boss do not like
women Ia rolitics The liquor dealer
and the law breaker will vote against
woman suffrage. The ballot IN wo-
mans hand Is 10 them a menace. In
book knowledge OF political principles
in The ethics of pablio questions aud
I'm the handling of public meetings
the women OF Colorado are today far
ahead of Colorado men
only now do they begin 10 realize
that their male relatives have buncoed
them FOR years as TO their political
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
OKLAHOMA COTTON AHp
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD.

Cripple Creek gold miners are world
famous Every man who has felt the
slightest symptoms Of gold fever.
know how his nerves tingled al the
story ot Cripple Greek gold. Stratton
has hecorae as famous as p T. Bar
nclm or General Grant The golden
stream from the western slope of
Pixies Peak has ilhaminated the whole
nation silrd filed the national Golfers.
as well as The pockets OF many for
cign INVESTOR Il has been one OF
the great factors I'm saving the much
Wanted gold standard from total
wreck. It's whole Snfuence has heen
benefeent.
Oklahoma cotton beats Cripple
Creek gold. Il not only be3ts it but
during the last year doubly beat IT,
The facts show H. They are undis-
pnted. Is il any wonder then that the
world Is beginning To open its eye,
ia wonder at this fabulous fountain
Of wealth In Oklahoma Those who
read with tragic lntcres; the story OF
the Oklahoma boomer and his wild
rush for a home in the promised land
did not realize that he was running
for something richer han the famous
mines Of Cripple Greek Perhaps the
boomer him en- had only a faint reali.
cation OF the fact. but fact 81 is never
theless
What does the record say2 The
production OF gold at Cripple Creek
last year was $4,000 COO oklahoma
cotton brought in S87 100000 In yellow
gold The report showed 6iO.7l2 with
100000 TO be gained an this al $4,000
per bale Which then has the hOnanza
gold mine, Oklahoma or Colorado?
Again Crp9le Creek az one time
produced $4,000 600 ia one year. This
shows decrease. Oklahoma cotton
fac exceeded the highest previous
yield IN dollars and cents; besides.
the Oklahoma cotton farmer Is only
just beginning TO realize that he has
a gold mine of his Own. There Is a
great future before tho cotton farmer,
the coitonseed Oh mill and the cotton
nHll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
= Japanese viem

The story Of the defeat at Ports.
mouth, hearrending az il is TO loyal
Nippon. is also the story Of the pass
Ing Of the elder statesmen from the
council chamber OF our state, and in
this is the story OF comfort. What is
the signifance Of the destruction, in
Kobe. 81 the statue OF Marquis Ito
Hirobumi? One WONDERS that this
Marquis Ito, statesman known much
better abroad than at home, failed to
see, ten years ago, when he won all
the plaudits Of the west always re-
markable for It's ignorance OF the eastJ
and none a, home, that ne was one OF
the men of yesterday that with us a
new day called for = race of men NJ
itself. II the report of the meddiing
by elder statesmen with the peace
negotiations at Portsmouth be correct
he certainly did not see. But, ynu
will say, # Marquis Ito and the resi-
of the elder statesmen are figures on
yesterday. how comes It that his ma
iesty the emperor so frequently ects
ppon tho advice Of these statesmen?
" not your emperor the greatest o!
the great in your country? 10 that
we answer: with all his sacredness
and wisdom, II must be admitted that
mis- majesty the emperor of Nippon is
still human.-Fram "Japan's Elder
Statesmen and the Peace" by Adachi
Kinnosuke. in the American Monthly
Review OF Reviews for October.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09

obtainable. vast development along
these lines is sure to follow
The tremendous electrical power Of
the Niagra plants Is an accomplished
fact a great English syndicate pro
poses TO use the Victoria Falls as a
motor power on the Cape to Cairo
railroad Dozens Of lesser projects to
h3rnsss the mcuntain torrents for the
service of mankind. through the medi-
um of raasmitted electrical power
are either IN actual oeeraiion or being
strongly promoted Is il then very
dreamy to expect the mountain sources
Of The Cimarrou. Arkansas and Can
adiau rivess 20 serve the people Of
OklahOma7 what an enormous power
could be 4 sctcd from the mountains
and systemlzedl 70 would be a great
national blessing and seems likely to
attract capitalists.
Such an electrical system would not
be attained by single bound. The
grelt railroad systems OF today did
grow that way. The railroad from
Baltimore to Washington was only a
small beginning but Il began and
every one can see the result. Isolated
lines grow to be through lines,
through lines need feeders and dis
ttibutors and so the system develops.
just so it will be with electrical power
plauts and Tolley systems and electric
light. heat and power systems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09

tlon.-Chailman, Hanraty; Jones, Hen
bricks, Baker, Nelson. Hausan. Bry-
ant, sorrols, Berry Deerlng, Harris,
Rice Norton, Billy Coyey
Hayes; Chambers. King, Henshaw,
Committee on Schedule Chairman,
Humphrey. Turner, Kornegay, Newell.
Ledbetter, Rose, Quarrels, Mitch,
Hughes, Carney Safer
Committee on Public Work and Pub
lie Debt.--Chairman, Williams OF srd;
Littlejohn, Hunt. Wills, Copeland, Har.
rison Of sSth; Board sorrels. RAM
sey, Newell, Hanraty, Rice, Carr Hunt.
Harris
Committee on Public Health and
Sanitation Chairman, Ellis; Bilby.
Harrison of SSth; Weaver, Lee, New.
II, Turner Hin, sorrels, Ramsey.
Harmed, Roberts. Savage, Majors,
Cain OF 74th.
Secretary to president: l.. T. Rus
ell, of Ardmore.
Pages to the convention Lon Smith
ieo. Kelly, Francis Burke, Harold
Iayes, Ed Gault, Robt L. Jackson,
Walter Beadles.
Page to the Presidents; Cline Muir.
ray.
Postmaster; S. o. Dawes.
Mail carrier: Jno. NJ. Day.
Chief official stenographers and OF
lcial reporters: A. r. Taylor, S. A.
)ppliger.
Committee stenographers: G. f.
'tarts. Harry Stonnm
Messengers James e. Thomas.
Minute clerk: o. G. Harper.
Journal clerk: e. C. Patton.
Enrolling and engrossing clerk: r.
:. Baghy.
Door keepers: ]. A. Mcclain. M.
lark.
Cloak room keepers; Jno. A. Will
ans, C. w. Meeks.
Ushers: ]. NJ. Miller, ]. M. Murray.
Watchman: Mike O'Brien.
Janitor: Jno. Alexander (colored)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
Committee No. 1s.

Privileges and elections. Chairman
Mr.. Jones. HAbeas Fill, willis
James. Buchanan, Tracey, Harmed
Hunt, Herring, Weaver, Cochran, Mel.
son, Leidkter, Asp.
Committee No. 10.
Enrolment and Engrossment Al
derson, chairman. Mr.. Stowe. Brewer
Humphrey, Berry, Harmed, Cloud.
Committee No. 20.
Salary. of Public Officers chairman.
Rogers, Jones, Board, James, Majors,
Lee. Humphrey, Ledbetter, Hughes,
Henshaw, Jenkins.
Committee No. "a.
Primary Elections. Mr. Haskell
chairman. Allen, Williams Of los, 81
Committee on Preamble and Bill OF
Committee on Rules and Proceed
ure. Seven members. Chairman, ex
officio, Murray. King, vice chairman
Johnson, Hays, Pitman, Sandlil, Hop
kins.
Committee on Preample and Bill oI
Rights Eleven Members. Chairman
Rose. Tenor, Graham, Nelson. Lang
ley, Harrison of SO, Tracy, Mathis
Koregy, Buchanan, Asy.
Committee Of Federal Relations -
Nine Members. Chairman. Moore
Kornegay, Swartz, Hays, Jones
Hughes. Maxey, Leahy. Frye.
Committee Legislative Department
Fifteen Members. Chairman. Tosh
Littleton, Anderson, Rogers, Humph
rey, Wiley, Johnson, Williams, Of No
3, Rice, Carney, Williams of los
Mathis. Cochran, MeClain, Houston.
NO, 5. Committee on Judicial De
partment. Fifteen members Chair
man. Ledbetter, hughes, Kornegay
King, Rose, Hays, Pihnan, Johnston
Williams of 1OS. Nelson, Landley
Moore, Tucker, Leidky, Asp.
No. 6. Committee on Executive De
partment Fifteen members. Chair
man. Johnston. Parker. Hill, Edmon-
son. Turner. Mathis, Harrison of SS,
Maxey, Edley Carr, Banks, Quarrels.
Harrison of As. Helton, Slater.
No. z. Committee on Suffrage. FIT
teen members. Chairman Hanshaw.
.Leeper, Brewer Dalton, Copeland,
Leidky, Maxey, Ramsey. Littleton,
Wyatt, T@7soG Rice. gHelton, Cloud,
Carney.
No. c. Committee on Education.
Fifteen members. Chairman, Brewer
Parker, Mitch, Anderson, Savage,
Wiley, swartz. Quarrels. Hammond,
Akers, Allen, Gardner
No. .. Agriculture Hendricks.
Chairman. Hausam. Littleiohn, Ed,
monson, James, wyatte, Caudill, e.
lis, Carney. Hogg, Banks Mathis, Gov
ey Mcclure, Hinston.
No. 10. immigration. Chairman,
Savage, Buchanan, Edley. Copeland.
Hausen, Weaver, Williams of 81 Kane.
No. -. Private Corporations. Gra-
ham, chairman. Hansen, Johnson,
Board, Henshaw, King, Dawden Curl,
Kane, Hogg. Korney, Fisher, Latlmer,
Caudill Hopkins.
Committee on Mines and Mining
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
CONVENTION
STANDING
COMMITTEES

?. Preamble and Bill Of Rights
Rose.
3. Federal Relations-Moore.
4. Legislative Experimentation.
5. Judicial Observation-Disclosures
G. Executive Department--Johnson
I. Suffrage-Henshaw.
8. Education-B Brewer
9. Agrlculture-Hen
TO- Immigration-Sa Savage.
II. Crime and Punishment-Harii
son.
12. Private Corporations-Graham
13. Railroad and Public Service
Corporations-R L. Williams
a. Municipal Corporations-Hughes
IS. Revenue and Taxation-King.
16. Public Wiley.
II. Public Roads, Highways and In
ternal improvements Hausen.
1s. Privileges and Elections-Jones
49, Enrolment and Engrossment-
Anderson.
90 Salaries and Compensation OF
Public Officers-Rogers
"a. Primary Haskell.
Committee No. 1s.
Railroads and Public Service Cor
porations. Chairman, r. L. Wiliams,
delegates, King. Graham, Hendricks,
Johnson, Baker, Carr, Haskell. Carl,
wills Majors, Harrison, Wyatte. La
hery, Harris.
Committee No. IA.
Municipal corporations. Chairman.
Hughes delegateS Wiley, Langley,
Littlejohn, Lee, Quarrels, Hunt, Deer
ing, Harring, Buchanan, Andersen,
Sandlon, Cochran, Hanraty, Hudson.
Committee No. IS.
Revenue and taxation Mr. King,
chairman; Haskell. Kornegy. Mitch,
Littlejohn, Harrison, James, Allen, AL
derson, Tracey, Packer, Mathis, Ellis.
Williams lOS. Harris.
Committee No. 10.
Public institutions and state build
ings, Mr.. Wiley chairman; Tracey.
Brewer, Turner Messenger Allen.
Rice, Williams OF 8. Sandlon. Lee,
Akers, Pittman, Gardner Lassiter
Hopkins.
Committee No. II.
Road and internal Improvements
Mr.. Hausan chairman; Litlejohn,
Copeland, l.assiter. Edmonsun, Berry
Kane, Hogg. Hilton, Graham. Her
ring, Leeper, Quarrels. Latimer. Safer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
A GREAT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM.

The vision OF a great electric motor
system having the sources Of its power
in The mountain streams of the east
era slope Of the Rocky mountains and
reaching oct over the praIries Of the
Efe.H west. Is not So Visionary after
all This IS one Of the coming great
felds OF fnsnfial exploitation
Since the discovery Of the new
process FOR extracting aluminium has
come into use. and made available a
eopductor for heavy currents Of elec.
tiicity. ana since the vast copper
mines OF the Rocky mountains have
been opened np copper. SO much used
IN electrical machinery, mas become
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
A eorEso ousHsR.
New One Makes the Fourth in a
Wonderful Field.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Gotebo, Okla, Jan. 9.-The White
water oil and Gas company struck an
other baser here today estimated at
from two mii'on feet up. This makes
the fourth gas well the company has
struck besides three OH wells.
r. c. Klrkwood, OF Wichita, is presi-
dent OF the oomp2 ny and rea he'd here
in time 10 witness the strike. Manner
Gus other Wichita aud southern Kan.
sas parties are Interested The Goteho
field is being rapidly developed. and
- far there Is no evidence that the
supply viii ever become exhausted
A movement has already beeur tart
ed al Hobart, eighteen miles away. so
secure franchise aud pipe the town
with gas from the Gotebo field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09

Chairman, Majors; Cochran, Curl,
Wills, Hin, Lattemer Hanraty, Gard.
,ner, Bryan, Norton. Roberts. Kelley,
Fisher Parker. Hudson.
Committee on Geological Survey
Chairman, Caudill; Curl, williams Of
9th, Norton, Woods Of S9th; Tucker,
Buchanan, Maxey, sorrels, Weaver
Cain CT 74th.
Committee on Impeachment and Re.
moyal From Office. Chairman,
swartz; Littlejohn, Norton, Fisher,
Kelly, Hayes, Roberts, Copeland.
Wood of S9th; Rogers, sandlin, Jones,
Hunt, Kane OF S7th; Jenkins,
Committee on Banks and Banking
Chairman. Curl; Lassiter, swartz,
Quarrels, Bowers. Tucker Edley, VIII.
Jams Of 9th; Hudson.
Committee on nsurance.-Chair-
man, McClain; Henshaw, Weaver.
Pittman, Curl Haskell, Bryant.
Roberts. Mitch, Edley, Asp
Committee on Homestead and FIX.
emptions. Chairman, Gardner; Gra-
ham. Carr, Rogers. Edmondson. Dry
ant. Bilby, Savage, AylSers. Mcclure
Committee on state Mllitia.-Chair
nan, Rice; Banks. Chambers, Brewer
Hausan, Edely Buchanan. Wyette
williams Of 97th.
Committee on State and School
Lands. - Chairman, Baker, Fisher
Tener. James. Harmed Humphrey
Turner, Norton. Newell, Parker. Wyly
Hgrison of SSth; Majors, Cloud, Cola
Committee on Legislative Appor
tionment-C Chairman, Pittman; Rose
McCauce. Curl, Savage, Humphrey
Wood Of Sth; Allen. Chambers, Berry
Messenger. Hopkins,
Committee on Judicial Apportion
mert.-C Chairman, Sandlin; Moore
Kornegay, Nelson, Board, Harrison OF
45th; Ellis, Carney. Chambers, Berry
Hogg, Herring, Bowers. Harris Asp
Committee on Manufacturers ant
Commerce. Chairman, Littleiohu
Aykers, Leeper. Hill, wood Of S9th
Harris, Banks, Harrison of 18th; Hen
bricks, Kelly. jenkins.
Committee on Ordinances.-Chair
man, Kornegay; Moore, Langley, Nel
son, Ledbetter, McLain, Leahy, HaT
rison of i5th; Hopkins
Committee on County Organization
and Government.-Cha Banks
Littlejchn, Humphrey, Parker, Lied
Ike, Moore. Tracey, Tucker, Hudson.
Committee on Convention Account
and Expenses ~ Chairman, Tener
COPELAND Board, Bryant, Leidke
Wood Of S9th; Doering, Tosh, Frye,
Committee on Revision, Compili
ticn, style and Arrangement, to r.
port to Conventioa.-Ch Chairman, La.
sitter; Kornegay, Moore. Mitch, Kan
Of 37th; Baker, Liedtke, Ledbettel
Messenger, Helton, Cloud.
Committee on General Provision
Constitutional Amendments ami r,
yisions.-Chairman Tracey, William
cf 97th; King. Chambers, Dalton; il
tlejohn, Bowers, Ramsey. Houston.
Committee on Labor and Arbitr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
Ell RENO is QUIET
CONTINUED from Page u

T m TTT7fII lI7r7777 r.
that nothing of The Kind had been
,hought OF by the officers there. He
says the Officers have arrested the
right man but that it viii be a hard
matter TO prove il to jury as all the
evidence is circumstantlal, and Gap
tam Macklin can not positively swear
that Knowles is me man who shot
him, although he is nearly certain
of the fact. Knowles was not a mem.
Der of company &C, but was one of
the members of company "A" that
was transferred from Wyoming TO
Fort Reno after the Brownsville.
Texas, affair
Chief Deputy Chris AIadsen re-
turned on the noon train today from
Fort Reno and he yerifes this state
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-09
Carrie Nation

ertainly smashed hole i'm the bar
ooms of Kansas. but Ballards Hore-
ound Syrup has smashed all records
a cure for coughs, Broncitis. In
uenza and all Pulmonary diseases.
? c. H., Horton, Kansas. writes; Il
ave never found a medicine that
ould cure a cough so quickly as Bal,
lrd's Horehound Syrup. | have used
for years Sold by c. r. Renfro.