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PAGE EIGHT. THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1915. ripr iiuOeiiig srai 'jm PWIEII -? MR, V'ILSON ' V. 11 - i I ..' r National Farmer' Union Renders Un-i. I V -XvV ' 1 1 . aolfith Service to Agrlculturt. .", I' ; : - " a- I . ! : m&c . ( I By Pater Radford. ' j.. v Sale Starts Monday, July 19th When the best of LO WSHOES can be bought at a discount of ONE FOURTH off from the regular prices, it is certainly the time to buy shoesl You 11 Make 25 per cent on Your Money All of our best LOW SHOES for Man, Womei Boys, Misses and Children are included1 in the ONE FOURTH OFF SALE. This is Your Shoe Opportunity? Other Lots of Odds and Ends at a Discount of 50 per cent to 75 per cent This is the time of the year when we cut prices to clean our stock, and get in good trim for Fall a A Winter business. WE START EACH SEASON WITH A FRESH STOCK! ONE FOURTH off is a big saving to make on shoes, but we'll not disappoint you for this store always keeps faith with the people. Note these prices and see what it means when we say one-fourrh off $6-00 Sale Price $4-50 $5.50 1 Sale Pric $4.12 $5.00 Sale Price....:....: !...$3.75 $4.50 Sale Price $3.37 $100 Sale Price..., .... ,,..$3.00 $3.50 Sale Price $2.62 $3.00 Sale Price... $2.23 $2.50 Sale Price.... $1.87 $2.00 Sals Price.!. - $1.50 $1-75 Sale Price............ $1.31 $1.50 Sale Price.. .......$1.12 $1.25 Sale Price.. :. .:.... .93 $1.00 Sale Price..... .75 .75 Sale Price,.,: .56 : . Home of Good Shoes jjjjjjjeaaaj 'jlfl'eflePPBBBeBaleMPK WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASalFY. MARRY -If you are lonely. The Reliable. Confidential, duccessf". Club has large number of wealth?, eligible Member of both aenea. wiBh- m eany marriage. Description frta. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26. Oakland. Call! 268. well disciplined men at a cost which to us would be a mere bagatelle which would be a most effective In surance for this country and all her citizens and their Interests." TALK EARLY CONVEN TION FOR DELEGATES I ONE MILE RECORD Cambridge, Mass., July 17. Paced by three fast middle distance runners, Norman S. Taber, formerly of Brown university, In the Harvard stadium ran a mile faster than man has ever t, h.o nai.Hf.uiur run a recorded mile betore. me nrsi lie liu u vr ('Mi v v ' LADIES When delayed or irregular i', use Triumph Pi'lr.j alwayt depend able. Rallef and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wla. i SALESMAN Vacancy" August 1st. Want live, aggressive traveller; high class specialty; work general trade; $35.00 advanced weekly against commissions. Established 16 D. W. Barrows, 844 Woodward Ave., Detroit. (CONTINUED FROM PAQfi ONi tee. . Melton said date in mind at this time, but is in favor of an early convention. "Let the Democrats of Oklahoma hold their convention first and start the political exciteaent for the next pres idential year,", said the state chair- man. ... ' . '-, T f 1lulif.mn lmlfllnir the I first state convention of the year it is considered Important x by the years. menus or Lianas ana menus tn- Ami; .-ss City in this state that the choice j of a convention city be considered 'and if possible recommendations made. The leaders in this state quarter was made in 68 seconds, the second in 67 seconds, the third in 68 seconds and the fourth In 59 3-5 sec onds, total 4:12 3-5. . W, H. Meanix. formerly -of Colby college, set a new world's time of 54 3-5 seconds for the 440-yard hurdles. Both Taber and Meanix run under the colors of the Boston Ath letic association. ' Assistant Secretary Filson, of the talr association, is at Oklahoma City today. - FOR SALE Northwest quarter i tlon 44, block 13, Capital Syndicate to be conT,nced that tnre wll, sub-division. Hartley Co., Texas. Make me an ofrer. T. V. Wilson, Champaign 111. COMPETENT salesmen or merchants tssippl. be no doubt about the national con vention being held in one of the cit ies of the section west of the Miss- preferred by well rated Cleveland j l The Epworth League of the First , M. E. church will hold a very inter jestlng meeting at 7 o'clock Sunday five, on tho "Perils of Heat." Miss Hoyt will furnish special music. Everybody cordially invited. concern, to sell merchants greatest specialty of the day; $: month. Commissions State experience, tion C, Cleveland, !(0 to $500 per paid weekly. O. J. Rlngle, Sta-O. I TWO DISTRICTS TIE IN VOTES FOR DIRECTORS I (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) attorney general when a tie vote oc- MARRY Photos and descriptions of curs the election is void and the pres- marriageable ladies sent FREE. Ad dress Eaton, 2608 McElderry, Balti more, Md. I ROOM house, barn, cistern, 2 lots, j no mortgage, to trade for good auto fiobile, must be In good order. In jjnire 512 East Vilas. Liberty bell inspires champ clark at frisco enr incumbents held over ' until the next general election.. Some sore spots have resulted in these two dis tricts. ; r All teachers have been employed In country districts for the coming school year which begins in September. OF SCHEME--: TO BREAK LEASES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) can mobilize in a few days an army . of half a. million well drilled men byj Yulsa, Okla., July 17. A Tulsa p. means of hf system of military edu- per charges that Roy Hoffman, J. B inline the cheaDest A. Robertson and Judge Geo. Ritten- system known among men and suffici- house are behind a scheme to break ently effective we could by such ap- by wholesale oil and gas leases con plication of her system as fits our taining the surrender clause. The pa case, In a year or two, be able to per denounces the attorneys and calls mobilize an army of two millions of for disbarment proceedings. LIST YOUR houses with me for rent. Phono 197. J. S. B. Hall. Can-mi-" II There is enough interest attached to the mystery of 'the whereabouts of. The Broken Coin for you to make a personal effort to find it and have it returned to its rightful owner. Be on the lookout let no clue escapeyou. Remember The Broken Coin must be found. AM) THAT WtESKNT WHITE HOUSE OCCUPANT WILL UK I XOITOSED 1 Washington, July 17. That next year will find ExSecretery IBiIyan employing his talents In a vindica tion of the record nsade by the Wil ton administration was an opinion expressed here by 'Reresentative W. R. Smith of Colorado City, Texas. The Democracy ' will again present Wilson as its nominee, Mr. Smith said, ' and expressed the conviction United States and economically, that he would be re-elected without difficulty. . , , , .'. ''President Wilson hag 1 completely toiid bitterly disappointed his politi cal enemies,' said .Mr. Smith, "who predicted and hoped for a failure of Ms administration. iNo president has had larger or more- difficult prob lems to .solve, yet who .will say he 'has not "'met them with eteadfast courage and solved them wit wisdom? It Is true that iqint are predict ing that 'Bryan will lead a revolt, but with them the wish Is father to tho thought The ex-Secretary and the president do not at this Imie agree as to the best method of maintaining peace with honor, and as the matter involves a question of conscience with Mr. Bryan his resignation frow, 'the cabinet merely- gives anothjr convincing proof of his high moral "character and courage. Upon "every other question, foreign and -domestic, , The National Farmers' Union will: bold Its annual convention In Lincoln' Nebraska, on September seventh, and will, round out the eleventh year of It activities in the Interest of thej American plowman. When that con- vention is called to order every farm-' er in America should pause and bow his head in honor of the men gath ered there to render a patriotic and. unselfish service to agriculture. That organization, born In the cotton fields of Texas, has grown until geograph ically It covers almost the whole of the It deals with every question In which the welfare of the men who. bare; their backs to the summer gun ar Involved. It has battled for a better, marketing system, rural credits, cheap money, diversification, scientific pro duction, agricultural legislation and1 has carried on Its work of education1 and co-operation in season and out. The Farmers' Educational and Co-; operative Union of . America brings the question of organization squarely, before every farmer In this nation.. Without organization the farmers can; neither help themselves nor be helped- by others and through organization; t and systematic effort all things are possible. , The farmers of the United States contribute more and get less from government than any other class of. business. They have better securities, and pay a higher rate of Interest' than any other line of Industry. They' market more products and have less to say in fixing the price than any! other business and they get more political buncombe and less construc tive legislation than any other class of people. , The farmers can only ac quire such Influence In business, In government and in .economics as, will enable them to share equitably the fruits of their labor through organiza tion and every farmer on American soil who desires to help himself and his fellow plowmen should rally around the Union. I which overtook the country In T907 when that party had control of the government so long, and when all the world was at peace. Jt will have to defend Its own unsaivory record which was so completely and over whelmingly repudiated two years ago by the American people." MACHINISTS WILL CULL HUGE STRIKE , (By Associated Press.) Bridgeport, Conn., July 17. Vloo President Keppler of the International Machinists'; union, announced today that a general strike of machinists will be" called Monday. The Btrike may tie up the manufacture of arms to fill huge contracts for the Allies. Ill PATHOS IS SEEK IN LETTER IF 1ST 1 LIEUT.!'. WIIUCO DESeiUHES BATTLE IN WHICH HE IS WOUNDED Vienna, 'july 17. The pathos or the great , war finds a striking: ex pression in the .following letter from one," Lieutenant Wirlco, of the Aus trlan army, to an. intimate friend In . . Vienna: iniQT7 ci Avrn nr ? m be my iast letter" ba lUnit, uLHlLlI UF writes, "and I address H to , you, be- .nnr- cause you will understand me .better . PICKERING, AT LARGE zzsriX SS : - ' (as gently as possible the reasons Okmulgee, Okla., July 17. Ross .wny we can never meet ' again. ir Kurtz, who shot and killed Lee Pick- giie a8k8 for my address, do not Klve ering, a well known cattleman of this n t0 nt,r, she would only senf we a. city, at his home in the south end of long tear-stained letter, which would the county is still at large. The last ren( my neart Wuh grief." heard of him is that he stopped at a i The farm house, several miles from where Bcril)e the killing occurred and asked Tor a drink. He told the farmers that he had killed a man earlier in the night. When last seen he was heavily "armed carrying several guns. Kurtz Is sup posed to be in hiding in the hills be- offlcer then proceeds to ae a battle In whic he was se verely wounded, and conquer: "Two days later I .regained full counsciousneas in tho hospital. The first thing I was toid ' was What r wished tho least to hear that 1 would not die Just yet. 1 would live- i ii.. .t 1. J "nnAlIan iweeii uie. vvvp ruin, nuu vaunua . rivers in Mcintosh county. Mcintosh ltrlnu ou w ' " , I " AItn1 .A with tVio nAoea et bWaV. A ' . . i ... 4Un Anin nQT1n Dig warpeu m:ai yii mo some features of dashing 'Lieutenant AVlrico. Okmulgee county searching for him. citizens who are POLITICAL GOSSIPS r When one class of people has any-, thing to say, It has become largely the custom to make a political issue out of it instead of a friendly discus sion, to print It in a law book instead of a newspaper and to argue it be-! fore a Jury Instead of to settle it In i the higher Courts of Common Sense. As a result, political agitators, polit ical lawyers, political preachers and masculine women are powerful ' In politics and dissension, selfishness, in-:! tolerance and hysterics run rampant in public affairs, for when the low, damp, murky atmosphere of misun derstanding envelops publio thought, it breeds political reptiles, vermin, bugs and lice which the pure air of truth and the sunshine of understand ing will choke to death. We have too many self-appointed! Interpreters of industry who are In capable of grasping the fundamental principles of business and who at best , can only translate gossip ana aaa ; color to sensational stories. No busl-! nesg can stand upon error and might; rules right or wrong. No Industry i can thrive upon misunderstanding, j for public opinion Is more powerful" than a King's sword. When prejudice, suspicion an4 class hatred prevail, power gravitates , Into the hands of the weak, for dema-i gogues thrive upon dissension and statesmen sicken upon strife. . ' i The remedy lies in eliminating the' middleman the political gossip and j this result can be accomplished by . the managers of business sitting) around the table of Industry and talk-; Ing It over with the people. Inter change of information between Indus-! tries and the people is as necessary, to success in business as interchange! In commodities, for the people can j only rule when the public under-j stands. Away with political Interpret ers who summon evil spirits Iroraj, their prison cells and loose them toil prey upon the welfare of the people -1 In the name of "My Country." I -.:. ,.1 : l ., ( . they are in entire accord, and H hafe J no doubt that next year will find the j Buperb talents of Mr. Br.yan employ- 'ed in vindication of the magnlficeat record President Wilson and a Dem ocratic congress have made. "The false prophets who now, lis many times before, predict disloyal ty on the part of 'Mr. Bryan to his party, will again . find that his want of agreement with the president up on only one question will be no In- J icentlve to him to betray his party into the hands of that party organization with which he disagrees on all ques tions and which he has spent so many ( years of his life in fighting. CORN: "Reoubllcan calamity howling will July, 74 1-2. not get the opposition anywhere in the next campaign, . The country well understands that whatever de pression of business there was has disappeared and could not anyway Intelligently be charged to anything the administration has or has not done. iEven if it could be, the Re publican party would have to base its appeal on something else, in view of the great business TODAY'S QUOTATIONS . MARKETS BY WIRE CATTLE: Kansas City, Mo., July 17. Receipts, 200. . ' ! Market, steady. , , . Dressed beef steers, $9.50 to $10.00. Prime fed steers, $8.40 to $9.00. Cows and heifers, $4.50 to $9.75. . HOGS: Receipts, 700. Market, 10c to 15c higher. Bulk of sales, $7.30 to $7.55 Top price, $7.60. WHEAT: Kansas City, July 17. July, $1.12 1-2. September, $1.02 7-8. December, $1.05. "It Is all very well for people to 'say that wounds received in battle are to be valued higher than medals. land that a soldier should giory iu 'ills scars. But only onpe navo i tlarcd. to gaze at . my hideously dis torted face in a looking glass, which the- nurse held over me. That was V-nough; little Wlnnl must never, see 'me thus. She muBt . remember her lieutenant as he looked at their last Varting." . , ,. , , September, 69 3-4. December 60 3-8 split Reir.ember the nine o'clock closing agreement and do' your trading early tonight. ' Bear in mind that the dry goods, hardware and clothing stores will close at nine tonight and do depression 'trading accordingly. Mrs.. Annie , M. Hikes of 1001 East Springer .who recently ' sustained a severe fracture in a fall, Is reported much better., . 13 BURIED ALIVE BUT NOT INJURED Atchison, Kan., July 17. To bo ocmpletely buried alive and come out unscathed was the experience' -' yes terday of Ed. O'Nell, working on a new bridge southwest ot Atchison. Workmen were engaged in putting :n forms for concrete when the earth caved in over O'N'ell, who was in a crouching position, completely cov ering him. Fellow workmen rushed your to his rescue and soon had him i'lg out k America's New Racing Wonder The marvelous Maxwell that broke the world's 500-mile record and won two 300-mile events Rickenbacher, the victorious driver. PHILIP Philip, the Macedonian king, while, drowsy with wine was trying a case; and the -prisoner ift pefifcence was : pronounced ia'xcuumefl. :) appeal. -And to ; bom ' do yaiu' appeal?" in-; quired the astonished monarch. I appeal from Philip drunk to Fhilip sober," replied the prisoner, and the king granted the request nd at a re- ' bearing gave the prisoner uis liberty. The people drowsy with the wine of discord ofttimes pronounce a verdict on public questions which they reverse In their more calm and deliberate mo menta. The next best thing to maka Ing no mistakes la to correct them. JCADKrt WANTS BRINGS RESULTS Three races in ten days has made this Maxwell the sensation of the racing world. At Chicago's 500 mile qrtyl June 26th, H defeated all other American entries, finishing third, in 5 hrs, 11 roin.,. $0;2I sec. an af ra of 95,32i miles, fier jhour S miles per hour faster than the world's record established : at : Brooklabdsjf England. ? . . ' . '( - - ' ' . - T l ) At Sioux City, July ird, the same Maxwell easily led all competitors in the 300-mile event At Omaha, July 4th, it afain won, averaging 91.07 miles per fiour, and leading a representative field by moral than ten mils. . ' ' Tom Orr, in another Maxwell, made a new record in a time trial for five miles. His mark was 9 minutes flat clipping eleven and three-quarters seconds of the former mark, held for over three year by Caleb Bragg. ,T This trirle victory emphasizes the phenomenal endurance of the Maxwell Car. It was the same machine that competed in each event, with the same motor and same equipment Each contest, which usually represent the life of a racing car, only added to the efficiency ef the Maxwell and established be. yond question the supremacy of the Amer:c?n automobile, both from an engineering and racing view j-cLit . IS