davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
AWAY WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Common Sense Treatment
Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

If you have any symptoms of catarFh.
such as stuffed up feeling III the head,
profuse discharge from the nose, phlegm
in the throat, causing hawking and spit
ting, dull pain IN the head, or ringing in
the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub
the throat or ches t with little Ely $
Cream Balm, and see how quickly you
will get relief.
In just a few minutes you will feel
your head clearing, and after using the
Balm for day or SO the nasty discharge
will be checked, the pain, soreness and
fever will be gone, and you viii no long
er be offensive to yourself and friends
by your constant hawking, splitting and
blowing.
Shake off the grip of catarrh before
it mpairs your sense of taste, smell
and hearing and poisons your whole sys-
TEN. In short time you can be cured
of this distressing disease by using Ely's
Cream Balm This healing, antiseptic
Balm does not fool you with short, de-
ceptive relief, but completely oyercomcs
the disease. It clears the nose, head
and throat Of all the rank poison soothes,
heals and strengthens the raw, sore
membranes, and makes you proof against
catarrh
One application will convince you,
and fifty cent bottle will generally eff
feet complete cure. Get it from your
druggist and start the treatment at once.
Agents Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
Muskogee Cries "How Dry Am. .
Even Camel Died There
Of Thfst.. -" 49,: :
Of Thirst.

Finally. one yesterday. he
came TO Muskogee. A forebodng OF
III came 10 him as the start The lia
was on, he was told bat he knew it..
Sadly and dejectedly hs walked up
town in the circus parade yesterday
morning Al every step his spirits
fell for he became more and more
pGrched az the pnnuedfhable dry
ness And there was not a drop 10
drink The parade came up Broad
way. Despairing at last OF finding
anything to drink ia the liquor line.
he stepped over 10 public water
fountain Alas, it 100 was dry That,
was too much. the cord was broken,
II vas too dry even for a camel
The opportunity came A street
car approached a circus wagon
With scarcely a glance about him,
quietly and unobstrusively the camel
slipped directly in between the two
where he could get the fun effect of
the impact II came. and he was
crushed, But death was not yet TO
be. Tears OF crystalized salt fe.1
from his eyes as he thought for a
moment he 3ahad failed. and he
walked talteringly on, disheartened
Then he smiled and crumped to the
pavement When circus helpers ar
rived he was nead
Fifty years OF dry habits had not
prepared him for the "dryness' he
met in MuSkosee He took the only
solution.
A negro undertaken took charge OF
the body. The circus paid him IS 10
bury IL The undertaken sold the
hide for So ana then sold the car
cass TO someone who wanted the
skeleton He made money on all tho
transactions Camels don't die every
day
The skin, Il is said, is TO be
mounted by the Shriners and placed
in their temple II is a monument
to the drlest spot IN the world, as
shown by the death OF AbdulHsrId
Raschun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27

AnSkosee. Osla., Sept 97--ln' q
sheltered spot 10 Arabia years acc
there was born Aedal-Harid Rasehun,
destined in later years ~ become The
Rlng Of his tribe But thea, Of
course. he was only a baby camel.
with q great natural ability 10 With
stand any extreme OF dryness that
Is 10 say, any extreme OF dryness
then known Abdul was The best Of
his species. and be was early cap
tared by the natives 10 be used as
the head OF their herd
Daily. when he had 5ecome
thoroughly trained and large enough
to work he was sent OUT into. the
bleaS and waterless desert of Arabia.
where nothing but waste of sand
and dryness was 10 be met. But
Abdul thriYed despite the LACK 0;
moisture or OF liquids in the desert
Tor he was a sturdy camel. able 10
30 for days and days without water
And many were the times he had 10
20 rntil il seemed TO him that his
tongue would become parched and he
could 90 no farther But he always
came out all right at the end
Once. he remem bered. he took a
trip in the desert, and while the dry,
hot winds blew the sands into heaps,
his MASTER became lost and perished
beneath the sand. Now Abdul had
not stored up great amount OF water
a. the4 start. but he stayed oy MS
master for days and days although
the sun hu1ned the very sand at his
feet. till his skin became wrinAed
and cracked from the dyyness and
his blood was clotted in MS arteries.
fIad I, became any drier before he
was found Ay caravan be would
have killed himself. he decided.
Years passed and the camel had
been sold TO a circus lie was well
treated OF course. but the work was
new. Yet he liked IT, and travelled
cheerfully al the head of his com
rades wherever the circus went in
he lated states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27

that the land sales were SLOW"
which in L S. English means that
the crop Of suburban lot-buying
suckers failed 10 tall for the first
line of dope handed out by this
same bunch
The assertios that the Capitol
company has forfeited a dollar or
foot of land is lie, pure and sim
pic They did turn over check %
for 100000 70 Governor Crucc
AS AN INnlVlDUAIe but the state
has not an iota Of interest In the
check what ever to prepare plans
and promote TIE sale OF the $50
acres to be converted into town lots
and sold to the sucker crop Of lot
buyers thai il is supposed will zoe
large if the Oklahoma farm crops
prove 10 he as big as conditions in
dicate Let me repeat, NOT A DOL
LAR. NOT A FOOT OF land has
been turned over to the state, but
FIFTEEN ACRES of the $50 acres
that is only about four miles out in
the country. and that May the 10th
had but 223 flaws TO It's title, some
Of IT having been in litigation for
over twenty years and prospects for
being there for twenty more, is
promised G.? for capitol purposes
While this article admits that
even the plans have not been adopt
ed" yet this bunch Of town lot
fakirs published for our inspection
a building that could NOT be built
So Inz a nj
lars. and tell US il is the CAPITOL
WITH WHICH CITY MAKES GOOD
We ask. in all seriousness. do they
think the people OF this state are a
tot ar fools. and that they can be
work ed the second timo b their
line OF hot air TALK
The whole deal is a rotten. dirty
town lot scheme. and is unfolded
plainly TO the gaze by the concluding
lines Of the article. which says, The
other land (the $50 acres. less the
II acresl VIII undoubtedly increase
in value"
Let's poIl this Guthrie-Oklahoma
City proposition down to actual
facts We accepted the Enabling
Act and by our votes endorsed an
agreement whereby Guthrie was to
he our capital until 1918: by all
honor We were bound 10 stand by
that agreement.
Oklahoma City by representa-,
tion and glittering promises, a free
million dollar capitol, no cost to
move. and pledge to leave the
capital where we had voted it I'M
Ill 1918. persuaded the people to
vote for the removal
Every promise made by Oklahoma
City has been broken For two
years she dilly-dallied With first one
suburban lot scheme after another.
stuck the state for over 100000
rentals. and many other expenses.
and now finally when the people
have arose in their wrath and de-
manded that the capital be talxn
back 70 Guthrie. come back with
this new deal in an endeavor 70
ool an ever trusting public again
Guthrie. while the capital OF the
state. made no promise she did not
leep. but on the other hand had
built beautiful building worth
with the land upon which IL is sit
lated. at east half million dol
lars which she then as now offered
10 the state. free OF every cost.
should the capital stay AT Guthrie.
Guthrie offers no lot scheme, no
deals whereby a gang Of la~S lot
srafters can feather their nests. bnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
LONDON TIMES GIVES
BOOST TO 0klAhOMA

10 special American Railway edi-
tion oS The London Times appears a
verg full wSite-up OF Oklahoma ana
her remarkable resources This ;
tic1e, which was prepared and STittee
for the great London Journal hr Pres
Fdeat 3. +. Bush. Of the Missouri Pa
cifie. Iron Mountain. IS ss follows.
The newspaper cutting ont some ol
thee i;ies described;
In 1899 the combined population
of Oklahoma and indian Territory,
Which are, both united In the present
State OF Oklahoma. was 25S.tSJ6. In
1900 the population OF the two com
hined vssnTau,s9l, showing that ia
that decade they Increased in pop
,lssioR sQ5 per cent. In 1907. when
tss two, territories we're combined
asd admitted to the Union as the
State OF Oklahoma the gDTeynmeat
took & syecis! census which showed
The popalstioa OF the united territorf
10 be i.4l&lT7 In the government
census Of 1910 they are credited with
1.S75.lc5 This Indicates growth
during these lhree years Of ~, ,91s
Oklahoma contains 1o.43Q square
niles aah has S,07f o. miles OF rail
road The eastern section Of the
present Tgs e. Was originally known as
the ad.sp Territory a large number
OF the saiian wards of the govern
ment being kept there the Land be
ing allotted 10 them by the govern
ment. and the territory not being
open ID settlement 20 white men. Ok
lahorna and the indian Territory were
combined ss mentioned above. b. con
sress vhcn they we're admitted TO
statehood
Growth Of the State
in every Way the state has shown
remarkable growth ln Inlt sac pro
luced 25.363.000 bushels Of wheat,
.,3l9 ea6 bushels OF corn and 23,06S
400 bushels al oats and s,s2s 600 tons
OF has In kafir corn she turned out
- .0aa 900 bushels and i,s0o o0o bush
els Of potatoes The value OF live
stock OF every kind C!nc,uding poul
Try and beesl toialed up the eDor-
nous amount OF s.52.432.7S2 which is
an increase OF s5S224, ,529
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
BABY SHOW AT THE
NEW STATE FAIR

Babies Babies, Hundreds OF ba-
bieS will contest for over $4,000 in
premiums at the New State Fair, al
Muskogee, Oklahoma. on October : to
10, 1912, on Friday morning as 9 50.
The merchants of Muskogee, Okla
homa. have offered over 500 in pre-
miuns to be awarded the Baby Show
10 be held at the New State Fair. 10
be divided among the premium win
ners. baby boys. girls and twins. and
classes under one year old and Two
years old.
Premiums amounting 10 some sT5
have been donated by the merchants
Of Muskogee. Oklahoma. to the
mother OF the pre;tiest baby in the
Show, and especial premiums are also
awarded 10 the prettiesi mother ex-
hlbiting a baby in the snow
The Muskogee Amusement Com
pany has offered premiums OF over
t10e 10 the mother OF the heslthiest
baby in the Show
The Show will be held in the Grand
Stand on Friday morning. October II.
ct g.3e O'Clock. and babies can De
entered
Competent judges from outsids the
STATE Of Oklahoma have been secured
10 Judge these classes
come and bring your babies and ex-
hibit them in the SheE and try for
these premiums
Write the Secretary. " c. Boon.
zoe Lombard 81 MHskogee. Okla
homz. for premium List
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27

makes a plain business proposition
of giving buildings already built on
land already plated paved and i'm
proved, paid for and with a utle di-
rect from the t. S government,
with an actual known value.
There is but one decent and hon
orable thing to do take the capital
back to Guthrie and teach that
bunch of frenzied fnanciers (?l that
promises made to the people Of Ok
lahoma must be kept
10 not permit Oklahoma City to
unload "A lot Of worthless, corndeld
lots on the people OF this state. and
thereby obtain pull on the next
legislature that will ask the mem
oers OF that body to build a capitol
building at the states expense,
which is evidently Oklahoma City's
intention at this time
XIII the deal By signing the petit
ton for a vote on this proposition
and Take the capital back to
Guthrie and do an act Of justice ="
and save money for the taxpayers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
splendid POULTRY
SHOW is ASSURED
Poultry Faneiers In the Southwest
Country WIN Exhibit at the New
State Fair at Muskoaee

Prepsrations for the Poultry Show
at the New State Fair at Muskoges.
Oklahoma. are being pushed forward
rapidly under the experienced super
visioa OF judge George H. Hines
OF wastville, Okla, member OF the
State Board OF Agriculture and SD
periutendent of the Poultry Depart
megt OF the New State Fair. October
: 10 IL, 1919, inclusive.
Indications are that the Poultry
Building will be filled to overlooking
when the gates OF the Fair are thrown
osen October 7th 1t is ,ae desire
of the Fair Association that each
and every breeder in this section Of
the country shall exhibit at least a
pen. or n pair Of fowls, and by that
means learn our way and manner
of conducting 4 high-class Poultry
Show.
The premiums offered by the Fair
Association are the most liberal OF
sny offered in this western country
and splendid special premiums are
offered to different breeds.
The services of Judges c. II.
Rhodes OF Topeka. Kans., and c. A.
Emory OF Carthage Mo- have been
secured and assure the breeders OF
the services OF two OF the best judges
la the United States. To be the winner
of a ribbon under these judges puts
the breeder in the first rank OF poul-
try breeders A ribbon placed by
them is a good advertisement for the
breeder
The Secretary will be glad to mail
premium list to anyone who writes
for same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
BELIEVES THIS WILL
CURE LUNG TROUBLE"

CONSUMPTION Is fatte0ns d'sease--
taat il os,e a. Us ch.ef dsnEcrs. Taose
rh0 a.s9 n are rascl wiling 70 arkaoai-
edge .ths fact r. this tTou6-s ia presefi .
-ee4d hds long 1er isteu4 81 couSn !s
preseusst3st keeDs }ou anxious or an} o.
l.1e ssfipt3ais sF- present sueh A. fetef
or m!Git sReats week.-mrs. and loss NJ
appetite and perhaps -clnc ra.,.os 81
ihincus do the sensible thln6 ~a-,c hoh-
man AI,eraiAe-1s Nr Bettc-a vorth 8
Roz uas Grrsa Ny. u ~
.-C;en1 ,efnen ~ + IT, SAY So ToBr
Alternative tflt1i hs ~ ~ L - i- 20 d.
ana Iune trouble IRE Sp- ns q lsaa,
al :. - severn cQ1gr for SIX months
ii Il ~ npJflits shA. ms de,to,s
rseN Z Hsn0e-l - rlf lSUt-llo roSa-t> came
ro-Sf bestgy. f.sRt IEhi Swe4i- .rI
20 9sss . as 81 r.. ! So. So So z. @'ss ...
James peerinE. = Glasgow Janctior so-
ssted fsatr try y4IT medicine u one
a-afh'~ ! 4hs tf1srs VS. gu4-e an lnrr-N--
lr q. f1-rv eptd ,cu. ani d;ter aat
saaesi f@frai 19t.a 'r-t a w- aa
ds Us Varg .e kuov f1st
rf-.FsI-.-ss.s5g,. lst ss-r E-ilu1AH -Nie'-
sfIEr go. r-,re snr ea~* oi l-is s'ti9'- q
srel -tt fn.. t.e t4s. stage Vit gsd-
= iir feiszas'r g. tny ra-iR N7.n' .ns .A-
fef1nsrltrl tn reg trd ~ fett wor4sFl
a a. HErI i-fs~wORrE
IA. nsars -fltefustiFe l~ @i;ecf.Ne DIP
,sr.,r,.. ~ Us Asthma. Haf F-fer, Ihr1af
sud Ina TrF1heT Rra in ~ -l-
81. ss-~tss I'o~s uo- cutsn pnsan-
.-.s.izx - ~ IL -fafsalue drug FoI -a--
= tdi A. e. ASK f1r lrrsa
iae ~ f6tt tsfriss aad u-tir 20 Fk-
aaa Esl.sFassss pl 'aae. .nlia T'
lad!ilaa1l esid-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
Worked, OF Course

(Shattuck Monitorl
The state press has been worked
IL the queens taste" on free done
tat has been sent out from Oklaho.
ina CITY for publication. the Chamber
Cf Commerce. the fair and other prop
o-tioRs that tend 10 boost Oklahoma
City have received columns Of free
advertising in return for which the
country press has only received the
insignificant appclation of little
newspaper by the great ! am that
! am Oklahoman Oklahoma Citys
greatest strides were made when the
little new spapers' OF the state were
boosting her and saying pretty things
in her behalf II is due to the little
newspapers OF the state that she won
the capital fight and it will be due TO
the little papers by making known
20 the people the failure of the big
town to keep faith on her solemn
! edges that she Will lose il again
Oklahoma City's attitude toward the
rest OF the state has been such that
she has invited fight in which con
ilict She is bound to fall The little
newspapers have quit responding to
the free copy and the fair. the
Chamber Of Commerce and other in
tcrest viii hereafter have to dig up,
il they get such notice The grea
uig Oklahoman with its big editor anu
big (?) circulation gets pay for all
such dope why not the little paper?
The Monitor has probably run some
forty columns of this stuff covering a
period OF year. Other newspapers
have done the same. bat the "short
forse' methods Of The bunch who
ave been in the saddle have got us
SONG south once more and we've done
quit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27

Sveliugs or the flesh caused BY
inflammation, cold, fractures of the
tone toothache, ueuralgia or rheuma-
tiSm can be relieved by applying
BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. Il
should be we'll rubbed in over the
TART affected lis great healing and
penetrating power cases the pain. re
duces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price PC. Sec and sl.0o
Ter bottle. Sod by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
TAF I HINTS
AT EXTRA
SESSION
REVISION OF TARIFF MIGHT
BE UNDERTAKEN IF SIGNS
ARE RIGHT

New York. Sept 27--ln an inter-
view published IN The Evening
WcrGd to,tsk TPresiden, Tai, hints at
an extra ksstsIen session in case Re
pnbncans should be in coptrol OF the
next c5figrsss
The Payne+tarifs law the presideu,
is quoted as declaring, had no more
to do With advancing the cost OF liv-
ing than the latest Atlantic cable tar,
III. Mr. Taft says the woman suf-
frage issue must be settled By vari-
GUS states and that he believes wom-
eu q be as capable OF wise use OF the
aallot a. men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
OFFICIALS IN CHARGE
OF THE NEW STATE FAIR

Few people realize the amount Of
work necessary in the preparation Tor
such Fair as the New State Fair of
Muskogee, Okla. II takes twelve
months OF hard. unceasng work on
the part of many men and women TO
look after the details OF Fair This
year they have worked harder than
ever before to make the big 1912 New
State Fair surpass all those that they
have given before II is now draw
ing near and from now until the CLOS
ing day OF the Fair The men and wom-
en- behind the New State Fair and FIX
position must plan and work night
and day
That the Fair VIII be tremendously
successful is assured by the character
OF the men and women who are push
ing the work Of this institution.
With the view of having the erhib.
tors and general public know some
thing of the men and women with
whom they have TO deal a list OF the
officers, directors and superintendent
Is given below
Ofieers. Directors and Supernten-
dents in charge of the New State Fair.
Muskosee Okla
Board Of Directors.
Tams Bixby. T. L. Pegram. w r.
Robson. p B. Fts H. r. OGDEN. Jos
Bettess W NJ Eichotz, H. NJ. Chest
nut and Geo Seibold
Officials in Charge.
Tams Bixby. President.
T. L. Pegram Vice-President
d. y. Fink. Treasurer
VIM G. Boon, Secretary
H. II Neiman, Architect
Capt, Benz Mossman, Gen. supt of
Grounds
W. 0. Beall. supt. Accounts and
Tickets.
Ross Houck, Auditor.
Tams Bixby Jr.. Supt Privileges
and Concessions.
J. H. Cain. supt OF Horse Dept.
W. r. Robson, Supt of Cattle
J. A. Todd. Supt Swine and Sheep.
Geo H. Kinds. Westville. Okla,
Supt. of Poultry
c. H. Rhodes. Topeka. Kans.. Judge
of Poultry.
c. A Emery. Carthage. No. Judge
Of Poultry
Prot. Erwin S. Monore. supt. Of Ed |
ucational Dept.
Prof Ewing y. Collette. Supt. Of
Rural Schools Exhibit.
Prof c. 3 Bryant. Supt. Colored /
School Exhibits. !
Harry Loper. Winfield, Kans., Pre-
siding Judge Speed Ring.
c " Sumner. Gslens. Kans.. start
ing Judge Speed Ring
}. II Hoffman. Fort Smith. Ark,
Judge
Joel b ~hy. Muskogee. Okla. Clerk
81 the Course
Mrs. John D Benedict, Muskoges,
Okla Supt Ladies' Dept
Mrs Claude Mills. Nuskosee. Okla.
asst Supt Ladies Dept
Mrs A. s. PuTvine. Nuskoges Okla,
lGs' supt Ladies Dept
Mrs J NJ Omeld. MuskoEee. oklz..
sup, Pantry Stores i
Mrs Wm. Harrison Muskogee.
Okla. supt Pantry Stores
G. P shannon Muskoges Okla.
SHpt % Agriculture and Horticulture
" . Bentles, Yukon Okla. in
,harse o. the BOYS and Girls Demon
Itrstion clubs and L 6 Dept Of Agri-
.ahEre Exhibits
Oficials OF tbe A & " College.
saltwater. Okla IA charge Of Special
nd A a NJ Co1srs Exhshiia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27

Dressmaking and remodeling chill
drens dresses q specially. VIII sew
by the day at the home. Mrs. Merrie
Hartzel 607 +. Grant. Phone $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27

True .-.- q. ..
Pa. Rhaf are The fortunes of VAR
The moving picture rights my
bus Detroit Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27

John Colo5ie went 10 oslaAoma
cry this morning 70 attend me
state nr-ss meetlns- and incidentally
The fsir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27

HERBLNE is the medicine that
cures billousness, malaria and con
stipa ion. The first dose makes you
fee better. few additional doses
cures completely. Price 5Qc. Sold
by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
npIIIA Or MORPHINE

Free trial Cs<cs where other remedies have
fSled. especially dessred GIVE particulars.
hrR6-csnfrtil Spits 81. Ne 40 VI nd ST. kewYsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
THINKS MONEY SAFER HERE
H. s. Black Says Europe Favors
U. s. Realty Securities.
TBy Cable TO The Tribune. !

London, June 12.-Harry s. Black, for
mery president Of the United states
Realty Company, owner of the Hotel
Plaza, who left New York the first o.
April to spend month in Italy and Il
month in Paris, has been here twJ
weeks. Mr.. Black said he resigned the
presidency of the Realty company on
May /. but as chairman Of the board he
had retained the financial control of the
company. He has abandoned the idea
of a hotel on the site Of the st. George
Hospital, at Hyde Park corner. The
owners wanted too much money for the
land. He said he could spend his money
to better advantage in America. He
had been looking over the financial sit
uation in Europe with view to placing
American real estate securities. So far
as he had gone 1t looked very promising
There was a disposition not only here
but in Paris to look favorably at Ameri-
can securities, Mr.. Black added. He be-