davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
Rheumatism


Ihave found a tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matismi Not remedy that win straighten the
distorted limbs Of chronic crippies. nor turn bony
srowths back to flesh again. That IL impossible.
But can now surely KIN the pains and panss Of
this deplomble disease.
In Germany-with n Chemist IN the City Of
Darmsadt-I found the last ingredient with
which Br shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made
D perfected, dependable prescription. without
that last ingredient. successfully treated many,
many cases Of Rheumhhsm but now. at last ituni-
formy cures all curablc cases Of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes. found in Rheumatic Blood seem todissolvs
and pass away under the aytion Of this remedy as
freely as does suRnr when added % pure water.
And then, when dissolved these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause Of
Rheumatism Is gone forever There Is now no
zeal need-no actual excuse 70 suffer longor with
out help. We sell. and In confidence recommend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
GREATEST SINGLE-RANDED
RUNNER IN COUNTRY
Reminds Him Of an Old Blind
Gray Mare He Once
Owned
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Denver, Colo, July 1.-The Hon.
Hoggart. of Rhyolite New, is in town
for the convention
The Hon I1oggart has been more or
less prominently connected with the
democratic party for several years. He
was once mayor of Guthrie. Okla. for
five days On the sixth day be beat
a large and enthusiastic delegation uf
citizens TO the city limits and did not
stop going until he reached Alaska.
In spite Of his painful political eXper-
ience the Hon. Hoggatt is stiil very
much interested in the democrtic party
aud at once CO rented TO give out an
interview on q .tuation as he sees
Il;
"Will Bryan ne he ncSt PRESIDENT
repeated Gle Hon. Hoggatt thought
fully. Speaking without prejudice
| should say the chances are that he
will be next, just as he was next in
1896 and 1900 And he will be the
next in 1912 They can't keep him
from running. and he never seems to
get track sore Bryan is the greatest
single-handed runner in Che country to-
day.
He reminds me lot Of an old blind
gray mare uscd to own up in Reed
Heights. Dakota territory, In 1882
This old mare was about q years old,
and she had a worlds record on a
haif-mile straightaway is. a
worlds record for De Witt county, Illi-
nois She beat every farmers horse
in De Witt county for about fifteen
years straight and then she went
blind Somebody shipped her cut to
Dakota and / traced loF her-gaye
a fellow 100 acres OF government land
tor the mare lt wasn't my land, but
J knew the mares record and thought
J could use her
Still Had Running Hua.
"You see she run lot OF races aftor
she went totally blind They used
to take her out on th,, track and wal,
her up and down few times to tl.t
the stiffness out of her turn her half
way around, say, Go and she went
Whom / got her she was so stiff and
sore that she walked ike pair OF
st,lts. bur she still had ihat running
bug In her head, Never got too old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
TELLS OF INTERVIEWS
Defendant Pays Close Attention
to Prosecuting Lawyers
Opening Statement

Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
oklahoma CITY, July l--Shortly az.
ter 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
irry that is to determine whether
of not Lila Meadows is guilty of com.
'plicity in the murder of her husband,
James r. Meadows. was accepted b.
both the prosecution and defense and
ordered sworn in.
The sudden manner in which the
jury was accepted came as a great
surprise to many since there were
four peremptory challenges left to
each side and from the persistent ar.
guments on every point, it wGs not
expected that the jury would be ac-
cepted without first exhausting the
challenges.
A. d, Elumbarger, a reporter. was
first witness to take the stand In
substance his testimony was to the
effect tnat on the night Of Mrs. Mead
'0Y's arrest she denied at the police
station in the presence of himself
and Night Chief Tod Warden. that
she knew Tegler or anyone who work.
ed at the city waterworks. When
told that her husbands body had been
found, Mr. Humbarger testified that
she displayed no apparent emotion
and did not even inquire as to where
the body was lound or make n request
to see it. Her manner was not I'M
usual but sac appeared 10 be ]inder
the normal condition said Mr. Hum
.haIger "Thefe was no burden ap-
pG-ently, on ller mind and she show
ed no sentiment whatever"
what questions be asked her AIR
Humbarger replied that he piled her
concerning her alleged intimate relai
tions with other men, to which she
answered tnat she loved her husband
land never had anything to do with
other men.
Attorney Johnson for the defense
was on his feet almost constantly and
both sides entered into quite a lengthy
argument as TO whether the witness
could read from The newspaper clip
pings purporting TO be interviews
which he had with Mrs. Meadows
NJ Johnson was challenging the
right OF the witness TO refresh his
memory from these clippings which
had not been shown to be authentic
while Mr. Harris contended his right
TO refer TO them. Exceptions were "a
ken in each instance where the judge
oyerruled objections made by the de
liensc.
The last hitch came when Mr.. Har
ris stated to the court that he claim
ed to have the right to show any ad
mission made by Tegeler or any ac
of Tegeler to connect Mrs. Meadows
and first proposed TO prove that Tegel
er killed James X. Meadows and tha
Mrs. Meadows aided, counselled an'
advised in the crime.
The attorneys for the defense CLAIM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
PIPE LINE RUNS REPORTED
speeIal b paIIy Laader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Bartlesyille, Okla, July 1.-The
Prairie on and Gas company reports
the following net runs and deliver
les from June 1 TO 21, both dates I'M
oluslYe Runs total barrels 1875
9295l; daily average, 77425.2l bar.
rels Deliveries Total barrels, A.
iS89SS4S; daily average. 7o.759SS
barrels Put in tankage, total bar
rels. l4l0f6.03. daily average G,75933
barrels.
Announcement Is male that they
WIN again take Oh from the Okmul
gee field before the end of the present
week The company has completed
a $4,000 tank on rs new tank farm,
north OF Morris and viii make It's
runs into 80 al present. The company
will erect one tank each week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
FOR CHEAPER BINDING TWINE


The state board Of agriculture has
taken up the question Of binding
twine with w. H. Haskell, warden Of
the Kansas State penitentiary, whose
binding twine plant has saved the
great wheat state 20 the north from
The oppression ,snd financial rayages
OF the twiue trust Under the Terri
torial government this department has
been enabled during the past two
years to save many hundreds of dol
lars 10 the smau gran, growers OF the
state. but until this year the Kanses
twine plant has never been enabled
10 fully meet the outside demand.
This ye1r the board Is able TO quote
a rate of seven and half cents on
pure sisal tWine in lots of 5000 pounds
aud upwards, and eight cents on or
ders OF less than that number Of
gcpnd'.
The grain growers can take this
matter up direct with the kans 1.
plant. and the Oklahoma state board
will take pleasure in furnishing order
blanks and envelopes 10 all applicants
from among the grain growers Sam
pies tdll slsD be furnished as long as
the supply lasts.
1t IS not only on the twine purchas-
ed from the Kansas plant that This
action Of the state board viii effect
great saving TO the farmers, but an
twine dealers viii be compelled 10
meet these figures by reason of this
cQmpetiticr.
Farmers should take advantage OF
this arrangement and place tneir or
defs early SO that thes viii not fall
victims Of a corner" that might oc-
cur later IN the season after the sup
| ply of the Kansas institution becomes
exhausted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

WHEAT YIELD

With the wheat harvest about over
in Oklahoma and a small amount Of
the new crop already marketed, a
fair idea may be obtained as to the
wheat yield OF Oklahoma for the pres
snt year Indications are that II viii
aggregate about 10000 600 bushels
Up until three weeks ago the pros
poets for a wheat crop In Oklahoma
were very dark. Continued rains and
floods, with heavy wind and hall
storms In some sections had discour-
aged the farmers and they had alraost
given up hope. Right upon the eve
OF the harvest the rains kept up and
growers feared that they would not
be able to get into the fields to gather
the crop. But Just as the wheat be-
gan rpening the rains ceased and the
weather for the last two weeks has
been ideal for harvesting.
Hurt Less Than Reported.
While considerable damage WAS
done TO wheat by storms and floods,
II has been discovered that the crop
has not been Injured so much as al
first reported While In low sections
and In places where severe hailstorms
occurred the growing wheat was
greatly damaged, the greater portion
OF the crop was unharmed by climatic
conditions In fact u is found that
the excessive rain has Increased the
general average yield
Reports thar have come In from
Grant and Garfield counties, two OF
NE biggest wheat grOWing counties
az tie state show that thC average
yield win be twenty bushels TO the
acre far above The average of other
years Custer, Beaver and Texas
counties also report good yields, and
"a report from Jefferson county, iH the
extreme southern portion Cf the
state, shows that the Yield there win
be unusually heavy
Last year The wheat crop 0i Okla
h0ma was cut short per cent by the
ragages Of the sleeE bug This sea
son fhe crop has never AZ any time
nifeied from drouth except in por-
iiOn OF CimOrron county
Tests 90 TO e2.
Tests made Of be small amount OF
I new wheat that has been marketed
/ Ia Oklahoma show that IL Is running
from 50 10 G2 pounds 10 the bushel
n most CeEss
The f7st load OF wheat oi the 1908
crop marketed "a Pond Greek tested
81 pounds aud brought 75 cents q
busllel At Ccrdell, E c. Heopnei
marketed the iirs, load Of new wheat
which tested 60 ~ pounds 10 the
bushel and brought "a cents. Wheat
marketed al Hobart IN Kicwa count,
lin the southwestern portion Of thf
state. tested So poundN and hfouf q
75 cents.
u In q few days nen ehe-t VIII he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
WOULD-BE RESGUER LOSES LIFE
Special Q DAILY Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Lawt0n. Okla. June 30.-Jaeob Co
ben private ia battery y attemnted
10 ride 70 the rescue OF NJ s. simp-
son. farmer bathing in Heyl pool
near this city. and lost his life yes.
terdny The horse Was thrown into
the stream from r ledge Of rock giy-
ing way under the animal and neita-
er horse or rider came 10 the sur
face. the water running under d
ledge which prevented their rising.
II Is the second drowning 81 the pool.
one Of the most Dangerous IN the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

gin 70 move 10 market rapidly. as
many of the growers in Oklahoma viii
put The machines into the fields inn
mediately following the harvest and
thresh aut the grain. This action Is
stimulated because Of the fact that
the price Is now good owing to bad
prospects for good crop at the be
ginning Of the harvest and by the be-
lief that the price viii take "a consid-
cradle drop within a few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

for that and nothing could stop her
when she took n into her head 20 go.
one day Homer Bollingor had q iOl OF
papefhseging to do and he asked me
20 lend him The cid gray mare
saddlcd her mp and while Homer was
SORTING his wallpaper and getting IL
ready walked the old girl up and
down The road and made noise like
brass band The Old girl pricked up
her ears and then she began 10 lift
one Les aftec the other and shake IT
as if sac wanted to find ont whether
she was all there. Pretty soon il was
an / could do to hold her.
Locked Like Porcupine.
when Homer got his stuff all tied
onto the saddle she looked like por-
cupine. ! helped Homer into the sad
die, pointed her nose due east in the
direction Homer wanted to travel and
asked him II he was ready.
Sure thing says Homer Teggo
Of her headn
Col yelled. and turned her loose.
She spun around like a top and that
was the last J saw of her. Homer said
alterward that he did his best to stop
her. but he might as well have tried
to stop the California limited She
ran straight into the marsh with him.
and she scattered Homer's wallpaper
over four miles of real bad country.
Homer got back about eight o'clock
that night-and we never did see the
ola gray mare again
Class Didn't Count
'Btt there was one good thing about
her-ahe was always willing 20 run
yes. oven. anxious. Didn't make any
difference how bad she was outclassed
and she was blind as a bat, so she
couldn't see the price in the betting
rng.
How does tho convention locke"
asked him
We-e-elli" said the Hon Hoggatt
from an | can hear. this won't be any
rich mans gathering ! understand
they put two of the southern delegates
off freight train between here and
Colorado Springs yesterday The dem.
ocrats have been out of office for so
long that they haven't got the price,
and this interstate commerce thing
makes it awful bad for a man who
v nts TO Aayel and hasn't got the
pr. g.
PorElyfv and Granite.
IL wcnter what they will do when
they ili out that room 7X9 froze to
the roc is going 10 nick them about
$l7 per day The vein OF the Bryan
boom seems 30 he dipping toward tho
boarding houses, and thus far no faults
have shgwn up. The ne'n Of this con.
ycution seems TO be contact tissurc
between porpbyry and gran;te-Minne.
sofa porphyry and Nebraska granite.
Granite has been known to dislnte
crate and that's where the pOrphyry
viii come in, il at all.
'l've got TO 80 to headquarters and
get about six tickets for the conven-
tion The president of the Ornery and
Worthless "a of the World is always
entitled ~ siX seats
"Thc o. w. NJ w is going to be well
Represented at this convention. Any
man wlo brings a mustache cup ir
his grip Is elected, and look out for
he Bryan delegates with Heinz pick
le charm cn q horsehair watch chain
Where am ! stopping? Wen, I've
got my blanket over behind a tailor
shop on Broadway but I walk through
the lobby of the Brown Palace about
three times a day So lopg"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
DECIDED
This Question Should Be Answer
ed Easily by Guthrie People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in tho opinions Of your fellow-citlzens,
~ people you know or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
rosiding in far-away places Read the
following:
Mrs. J. Z Snapp, of PIG East Spring
lr street, Guthrie, Okla, says: My
gratitude towards Doan's Kidney Pills
for what they did for me is boundless.
had been for a whole winter under
tie doctors care without receiving
a particle OF benefit, and the only
sleep I could get was while under the
influence of morphine / ccIld not
seave The house and suffered terribly
ffom pains IN my back often being
compelled 10 walk stopped over. The
Sc retions from my kidneys We're
scant, highly cOlOred and caused me
much misery during passage While
reading the paper J ran across a teati'
inonial recommending nOans Kidney
pills and as the case seemed almost
similar to mine. ] concluded 10 Try
them. and procured a box at J. N.
Wallaco's drug store J began taking
hem and from the first few doses knew
that they were doing me good. The
kidney secretion gradually became
regular. and the muscle Of my back
gradually relaxed so that ! was soon
able 70 get about continued the
use OF Doans Kidney Pills until the
trouble entirely disappeared. Though
this happened nearly two years ago
and / have not had a recurrence Of
the trouble since.
For Sale by an Dealers. Price 81
cents Foster Miihurn Ce.. Brflalo
kew York, Sole Agents for the unites
Staten
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
A REVELATION.

II Is revelation 10 people, tho
severe cases OF lung trouble that have
been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar
II not only stops the cough but heels
and strengthens the lungs. l. NJ Rrs-
Rlos, Reasnor. Iowa. writes; TIE
doctors said had consumption. and
/ got no better until ] tool, Foleys
Honey aud Tar. II stopped tse here
orrhages and pain IN my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bglet.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
chanberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him S1OO.OO

In 1902 / had a severe attack of di-
arrhoea." says Il. ~ Farrar, of Cat
Island. La. "For several weeks ! was
unable to do anything. On March is,
1907. had a similar attack, and took
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana Di
arrhoea Remedy which gave me
prompt relief | consider il one of the
best medicines Of It's kind IN the
word, and had used II in 1902 believe
II would have saved me a rundred dol
lar Doctors bill" Sold by c, Z. Rem
fro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
BOY Enjoying CLUB Meeting
10 paIl1 Leaaer.

Special to Daily Leader.
Boston, Mass, July l-One OF the
most observed of al those IN atten-
dance az the Club Womon's conyen-
tion he.e Is little Charles HIS Johns
the 6-year-old son Of Mrs. Edward
Johns. delegate from Chickasha,
Okla. Mrs. Johns wanted TO attend,
but could not Il she didn't bring Aer
boy Both Mrs. Johns and her son
have been constant attendants at the
convention sessions and both have
been centers Of attraction az every
gathering. Little Charles is having
the time Of his life, "Out In Oklaho-
ma" says Mrs. Johns every rime the
mayor Of any city wants anything
done. he issues Il proclamation 70 the
women. VINO turn out and do IT,
Mrs. Johns. with her son and the re-
mainder OF thu Oklahoma delegation,
numbering forty delegates and lady
members, will go from Boston to Phil
adelphia. where they will present a
flag OF forty-slx stars 20 the women
OF Philadelphia. Liberty halt July 4,
the compliment being returned by the
Philadelphia women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
CURED
With Cuticura Remedies in
Three Days After Six
Months Of Suffering.

- guacred fully six months. The
f--uh'a began on my arms IN little
ral plaries and it WAS not long before
81 was an over my body. limbs race,
and hands lt was 80 bad that could
{ rest night or day and during the
months, ] did not gee a good nights
I'll ~. 1 dOcforod for three or four
saa ths and spent at least twenty doi-
~ t.ying to find O cure but none could
ha ianad Then 4 saw tho Cuticufa
J'fs.iaflie advertised, and the next day
! rurgAaaed some for seventy-lve cents
al hc dtuggists. / used them and
vas hliored 10 the itching in three days,
rn.i ? i.ave never had a sign q any skin
IL t-.as since. The Cuticura Remedies
az. ms oniy remedies 70 use for skin
aitaas. they have cured me and they
asil ture 1thrss Ia he same way. j. W.
ftio m ~ IN Ieicrrapher, Holloway
al NV. 20 aud Dec. 20, 1906
l4tcura Remedies are guannteed
llt.lp pure uucorthe lmieN ntates
.ou rnd Drugs ACT.
le.n rrfrrn1I 1ri inffmal ffcltmtnt iof
fa lHt.I a I1I.ni. lniir1 .lii Arllt AZ l-
rni ifrun art9 .-all a. tIitt.e tnr rAA
.IIIl iIltIorf tur In iiF y lnr Nhi1r nNu ttt-
AK lnt IIs ilr |u Use TORN 81 n'f tIp
.Ii ttfs t. Iff fI 90 Nl iu fulNf II| 1904.
Ma flf.ash'sif it Nnrl1 otfFi Drag d 'N'fN
.i lf.t. C1tleula bQlA on SAN pseaa.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
strlking Indian Nomenclature.

"Muskoka," Clear Sky Land: Mag,
netewan," Smooth Flowing Water;
"Kawartha.' Bright Water and Happy
Lands; 'Temagami" Deep Water;
"Wawa." the flying goose, are Indian
words that fittingly describe some Of
the most delightful spots for a summer
outing on the American continent.
All reached at special low round trip
fares via the Grand Trunk Railway
system. Double track from Chicago
to Montreal and Niagara Falls.
Particulars Of fares, descriptive IT.
erature time tables, etc, will be mail
ed free on application to Geo w,
VanN. A. G. p. a. T. A., 1875 Adams
street Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

a rather cynical joke has been re-
Gently credited ID Senator Piatt
The senator. on his last visi. TO the
Manhattan Beach hotel allowed a
pretty little girl, a Western million
aires daughter, to be presented to
hir
The little girl. IN the course Of one
of bei many delightful chats with the
agel staresman said:
Tell me. won't YOU. senator what
political economy is2'
Political economy my dear child,
Senator Plat replied. IS The art Of
|neVef buying more votes than you
actually need"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

Special today Fine gold edged
Playing Cards. in cloth cases. worth
rs cents, 35 cents now, at Olsmith's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

Ever Ready containers. keep
Water" ice cold. or Coffee boiling
hot. for 72 hougs. AZ Olsmiih's,
Phone 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
CALIBAN OPENS
ABUSIVE MOUTH

One Jack McFadden, who received a
draw decision with Charlie Reilly last
Saturday night, has taken upon him,
self to be very unpleasant. Last Sat
urday night, when the Advertiser rep
yresentative entered the Central Club
McFadden was at the entrance and ac-
costed the reporter with very loud and
abusive language.
In spite of the fact that MeFadden
has beer written up and his doings told
Of in the Advertiser in a way that
they would never be done on the Coast
in a thousand years, he has taken ex-
ception to every article and has made
himself obnoxious by yelling at the
Advertiser s sporting reporter from the
street corner at every opportunity.
Naturally enough the report of a
sporting event must be entirely IN
preiudiced on account of personal feel
ing and, because the Advertiser gave
McFadden credit for what he certain
ly showed, gameness and a wonderful
recuperative power, he has been spread
ing it round town that he has "The
Advertiser bluffed' He may say that
he has the Advertiser bluffed, but he
will find that the name of +" Caliban
will stick to him just the same.