Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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A
DRAGGING
down pains are a symptom of the most serious trouble which
can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this,
generally, come irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods,
wasteful, weakening drains, dreadful backache, headache,
nervousness, dizziness, irritability, tired feeling, inability to
walk, loss of appetite, color and beauty. The cure is
WINE
OF
CARDUI
THE FEMALE REGULATOR,
that marvelous, curative extract, or natural wine, of herbs,
which exerts such a wonderful, strengthening influence on
all female organs. Cardui relieves pain, regulates the
menses, stops drains and stimulates the womb muscles to
pull the womb up into place.
It is a sure and permanent cure for all female complaints.
WRITE US A LETTER
Put aside all timidity and write us
freely ami frankly, in strictest confi-
dence, telling us all your symptoms
and troubles. We will send free advice
(in p.ain, sealed envelope), how to
, cure them. Address: Ladies'Advisory
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tunn.
"I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN
in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves, Mo.,
"also in my right and left sides, and
my menses were very painful uud
irregular. Since taking Cardui, I
feel like a new woman, and do not
suffer aa I did. It is the best medi-
cine I ever had in my house.'*
Capt. Frank Frantz Selection As 9
Governor Not a Personal One.
Captain Frank Frantz, of Pawhuska,
Oklahoma, the Rough Rider officer
whom president Roosevelt has selected
to be governor of Oklahoma Territory,
commencing January 13, next, met the
members of the Republican organiza-
tion in Oklahoma Territory, who went
to Washington early in the week and
secured for him tlie appointment, in
Kansas City, says the Kansas City
Sournal. The Oklahoma delegation
homeward bound, came in early. In
the party: Bird S. McGuire, Pawnee,
delegate to congress from the territory;
C M. Cade, of Shawnee, Republican
national committeeman from the ter-
ritory; Charles Filson, Guthrie, chair-
man of the Republican territoritorial
committee; and Vernon Whiting, of
Enid, secretary of the territorial com-
is the firm and steadfast friend of one
state for the two territories, and will
take active and affirmative action for
the one state bill which I will introduce
at the first day of the coming session.
He assured the delegation that he
would do this, and he predicts the early
passage of the statehood bill."
Mr. Cade, national committeeman
also gave out a prepared statement
covering the political situation, he
said, in Oklahoma. This is what Mr.
Cade gave the stenographer:
"I wish to state that I am not a can-
didate for any office at this time, and i
have but one deSire as national commit-!
teeman from Oklahoma, and that is to ^
purge the Republican party of office |
holders who seem unable to protect the j
interests of the people of Oklahoma ]
and secure a clean, honest, able, Dusi-
mittee. The members of the delega^
tion which saw the president were in | ness administration of territorial affairs. ,
good spirits over the success of their 1 The matters pertaining to the sanitarium
visit to the capital, and felicitations j deal have been charged to the Republi- j
can party, and have been a load for the
party to carry for a number of years
The sanitarium scandal was the cause
of the remova^of one governor. The
people had a right to expect from Gov-
ernor Ferguson, immedia' ely upon his
were exchanged between themselves
and Captain Frantz.
The reception accorded by the presi-
dent to the Oklahoma delegation had
been most hearty.
Concerning the selection of himself . .
l ■ . • j , Ki appointment, lull and completG infor-
as governor, Captain Frantz said: "1, . f, .
, , fT i mation as to who the stockholders of
was surprised, as much so as if I were: .
, . „ ... • , . , ! the sanitarium were, and the profits
to drop out of this window, to learn , , ., .
, , ,. , , , that they were receiving, because it is
that the president had named me gov- ■ .■ . j u
,, ... . . : a quasi public institution supported by
ernor. At the same time I want to en-i ' 1 „ , '
. .. , . , . . . public money, but they were not and
ter an emphatic denial to the state- f j , • , ,
. . ,, „ i t i . have not been to this day advised of
ment that Mr. Roosevelt selected me
, these conditions. E>pecially had they
for the office merely upon personal . ... . 1 ,,
, „„ . , . , , a right to know the facts, after Gover-
grounds. The president and I are cor-l
, „ . , , T u. i j .u- t i nor Fergurson, upon his ascension to
dial friends, but that had nothing to do • 1
...... . . . i the governorship gave it out that he
with this appointment. 6uch action ° r, u
, , , i r „ was instructed by President Roosevelt
was taken merely because 1 was en- . *
to purge this institution and combina- ;
tion.
dorsed by these gentlemen here repre-
senting the party organization in the ,
territory. It might be thyit personal
friendship had something to do with my ]
becoming postmaster at Enid, and a-1
gent for the Osage Indians which I am
3iow holding. I don't know about that. I
1 haven't seen the president since last
February. There wasn't any under-
standing with regard to any office be-
tween us."
The Kansas City Star says: Bird S.
McGuire, delegate in congress from
Oklahoma, who was in Kansas City yes-
terday with Captain Frantz, newly ap-
pointed governor of Oklahoma, and C.
31. Cade, national committeeman, pre-
pared a typewritten statement for pub-
lication, which he handed to the news-
paper men who called to see the party
at the Midland hotel. Mr. McGuire
was particularly desirous of having it
understood that there is not any fac-
tional distflrbance in the Republican
party in Oklahoma. He was much
pleased with his success in bringing
about the appointment of Captain
Frantz. In Mr. McGuire's statement
he said:
"There has been much said, princi-
pally by opposition papers, about Re-
publican factions in Oklahoma. There
are i o factions in the Republican party
in Oklahoma. There was a small
sliver from the party last fall that lent
aid and comfort to the enemy, but they
have scarcely been able to'make a rip-
ple in the party, and it was never more
united than at the present time, and
was never in better form than now, and
the appointment of Captain Frantz for
governor will serve to further cement
it, and it is my confident belief that in
the future there will be not even a
symptom of factionalism.
"The president seems to have a tho-
rough knowledge of almost every polit-
ical detail in Oklahoma, as well as con-
ditions in general, and by the way, he
"The territory should not have had
one-quarter of a million of dollars in
the Capital National bank at the time
of its failure, when the governor was
positivly informed of its condition, but
when one considers that the cashier of
the Capitol National bank was a son-in-
law of the attorney general of the ter-:
ritory, a member of Governor Fergu- ,
son's official family, appointed by the !
governor aid whose duty it is to pass
upon the qualifications of a territory
depository, and that the vice president
was a relative by marriage of the sec-
retary of the territory, and his politi-
cal and business advisor, there is no
wonder that a deposit through the in-
fluence and connivance of all these par-
ties was retained in said bank at the
time of its failure, and there can be no
doubt of their knowledge of the condi-
tion of the bank; there being no better
evidence of this fact than that the gov- j
ernor's confidential advisors who were
connected with this bank and interested
in other banks in the territory, and
who did business through this bank,
sustained little or no loss.
"With regard to Governor Ferguson,
it is but just to the people and Repub-
lican party to say that an able execu-
tive and the proper administration of
public affairs would have saved him
and the Republican candidates the
trouble and embarrassment of explain-
ing sanitarium conditions, the Capitol
National bank failure, etc., when they
went forth in the territorial campaign
for the purpose of aiding the nominees
of the Republican party in their elec-
tion. In mv opinion, the people of Ok-
lahoma demand an honest, capable ex-
exutive, a man broad and discrimina-
ting in judgment, and such a man, in
my judgement, is Frantz, and for this
reason I was for his appointment,and be-
lieve he will make one of the best gov-
ernors that Oklahoma has ever had."
New It Ltd Him to Contlnu* Boxlny
and Made Him Champion-
Jim Corbett tolls a story whlcl?
shows how he received his first notion |
of becoming a fighter. Corbett was 17
when he made up his mind that hq
Would try his hand at the boxing
game. According to the Californian,
he had not the remotest idea of pur<
suing the profession for a livlihood^
but took it up as an athletic diversion.
"I was a -big. powerful fellow evt
then." said Corbett to the Sun repoi
er the other night. "I used to lie ab
to play a good game of baseball at tin
time, and in this way I butted into
the Olympic Club, although I was far
form being eligible. This club was
the real thing, and its members went
in for boxing almost exclusively.
When I joined the club I determined
to take boxing lessons, and 1 was rec-
ommended to Walter Watson, an En-
glishman and the club a instructor-
"I remember. Watson sized me up
yretty critically when 1 entered the
gymnasium. I took a seat in a corner
of the room and watched Watson in-
struct two of the members. I noticed
that both pupils seemed afraid to
strike out ,and I determined that
V.hen I got the gloves, on I would go
at it quite differently. I stripped and
was ready for Watson. lie asked me
•whether I had done much boxing and
I admitted that 1 had had the gloves
cn a couple of times, which was mot
true, for up to that day I had never
done any kind of sparring.
"Show me what you can do," he
commanded rather authorltlvely, 'and
don't be afraid to hit me as hard as
yon can. That's tho only way to
learn, you know.'
"I was skeptical and made out that
I did not understand him correctly.
'Do you really want me to hit you a3
hard as I can?' I asked. He said
'yes,' but added, 'if you can.' Now,
Watson had the reputation of being
a clever fellow, and few men his
weight and age could locate him. Well
we went at it and I tore into him at
a fast clip. I swung and I jabbed and
I uppercut and did everything I knew
tow. I put all the force at my com-
mand behind my punches, and in a
brief while ha was forced to cry
quits.
"When It was all over he turned to
me and inquired:
"Say, young fellow, is there any
Irish in your blood?"
"He was puffing and a hit angry. I
answered that my parents were Irish,
and that I was a bit proud cf the fact-
'"Well, all I can say, young l'ellow,"
ho returned 'is that in about three
months from now you'll lick anything
in the club. Let me tell you you are
a natural born fighter, and some day
j. ril be the heavyweight champion
of ilia world.' Somehow Watson's
■word's stirred me on and I decided to
continue boxing for a while. At tho
end of the three months I was quite
seasoned. Under Watson's method*
1 won the middleweight and heavy-
weight amateur champ-onshiipa ot
California. I had the gloves on with
Watson several times after those
three months were up and I had no
trouble in holding my own and out-
pointing him. I could never reconcile
myself to Watson's methods of in-
structions. He knew nothing of short
arm jabs, hooks and other things that
belong to the modern school I stud-
ied the game on all sides and I always
liaj! an idea that I could hit a man andi
get away without a return blow. I
practiced foot work, learned to get in
and out, side step and duck in a man-
ner contrary to the old established
rules. I practiced the hook tho most
because while in close it worked very
•well and invariably earned for me the
decision.
"After my amateur days I went In
for fighting for all it was worth, and
jou know the rest. Watson was a
grand fellow, but he never admitted
that a pupil could whip his instructor.
But I made him cry quits just the
tame. He often remarked that he
was glad that I did so on the first oc-
casion of our meeting ,
"'I think that had I given you a
sound trouncing the day you came to
me for your first lesson,' he told me,
'you would never have come back for
more, and California would not have
had the credit of producing a man to
whip the mighty John L. Sullivan.
TneTe's nothing that takes the heart
out of an ambitious boxer more than
to get thrashed the first time he
starts out*
"1 never admitted It downright to
bim that such might have been the
case, but have often thought since
that had I not done as well as I did
at the time I might never have formed
the Idea of becoming a pugilist."—
New York Sun-
GLOBE tlOHTS.
The fakir must have great contemjt
foi the people he robs.
The very young and the very old
do love to eat things with a spoon
Which would you rather look like:
Ycur mother's kin or your father's?
Women partlculaly dislike the meu
who claim to know all about womeu.
There Is something mighty fascin-
ating about a widow until you are mar.
l ied to her.
No wonder peoj.le have so lU'.le r
tpect for advice; there is so mucli that
Is worthless.
No man thinks he !s a bore, ab
though he knows that niuny of the oth.
er men are.
When an oil well fails to pay. the
stockholders say. "Let us get a new
superintendent."
We'd like to feel as good once more
a} we did when we first owned a horse
and buggy.
As a man gets older he is not only
blamed for his own faults, but for
those his wife finds tho children inher-
ited from him-
For some rea:-on, "accepted a posi-
tion," sounds at least ti n dollars a
month better than "taken a job."
An Atchison young n an is so deeply
ill love that he hasn't had strawberries
to eat this spring, and doesn't know it.
When people say to you. when you
are in trouble, 'What can I do for you?'
I e equally considerato and say 'Notlj.
li.t-'—Atchison Globe.
Need of Trade Schools.
In the hist gereration the position
of Mas, achusetts as -i manufacturing
state has greatly changed. Processes
winch we supposed a century ago were
(•uru by a certain sort of right liava
been transferred to other state3. Tho
pre cess has continued and will con-
tinue fn the future until economic lawa
—which it is useless for us to oppose—
will show to us that we are practical-
ly limited in this state to work of tha
highest skill-
Skill in workmanship will decide the
future of Massachusetts, and only by
the use of the best skilled labor can w*
compete with the German English and
French. The education of the yo'ina
men to make them bkilled artisans
should be heartily approved.
The skilled labor necessary to our
industries should bo furnished, nof by
skilled labor imported from abroad,
but by the young men from 15 to 21
; ears cf age who are to become citi-
zens. We take away their birthright
when we refuse them tue positions of
{'killed laborers which we give to oth-
ers, and equally to when we refuse to
assist them in obtaining the knowledge
vhich will enable them to compel#
with other skilled labor in their owa
state.
If we do not replace the system of
apprenticeship, now outgrown, with
some means of instructing the young
men adequate to the requirements ot
the present modes of industry, wa
leave our young men without any
means for reproducing the skilled la*-
bor of the generation now passing oft
the stage. >
Competition and tho present day ln
dustrial organization demand a new
system of industrial education. Great
corporations are making a greater darf
mend for educated, labor than ever be-
fore- The poor man's son can gradu-
at.- from a trade school, and his diplo-
ma will mean as much, if not more,
than the diploma awarded the rich
man's son by the various coilegees and
universities . Competition can best be
met and overcome with expert labor.
The trade school will unquestionably
jgH-e us this expert labor, and it should
therefore be a pleasure as well as a
duty to do all we can to bring about
the establishment of trade schools.
The copper 2-cent issue of 1864 first
Containing the sentence, 'In God We
(Trust," and was the first use of the
word God in any government act
Out of every one hund red deaths la
London forty take place in winer and
eniy twelve In summer.
It fakes four pounds of fresh learea
(p auLke one pound of dried tea. j
What makes a Christian Is not the
iheology we have In our heads, but the
Ovo we have In our hearts-
A guilty conscience Is a hell on eait)
Ind points to one beyond.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
iu use for over 30 years, has horne the signature of
and has been made under his perw
sonal supervision since its infancy.
.Allow no one to deceive you in this.
AI1 Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are lmfc
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the healt'i of
Infants and Children—Experience against KxperunenW
i
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotics
fmbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea.—The Mother's Friend.
ti
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
. TT MURRAY t
BE WISE
if you want your printing done quickly,
nicely and reasonably, you should con-
sult The Oklahoma Printing Co., 121 N.
First Street. Phone 132.
rxm
See W. H. HIKES
Before Placing Your Order For
FRUIT TREES
Oklahoma Grown STOCK
%wmmif
The Japane.se Jury.
In the Teiyei era (along about th9
middle of the Thirteenth century) tat
Japanese statesmen brought the laws
in touch v'th the people by establish-
ing council of state, with twelvd
ludges ,the same as our jury. Before
these twelva all litigation was
brought for Investigation and decision.
The plaintiff and defendant had their
Spokesman, who argued and defended
the case; and afterward the t"
tired to a closed chamber, where tha
following oath was administered:
"During the deliberation of a case.
%tu1 the decision afterward between
•ight an3 wrong, neither family con-
ection nor sympathy with, nor antpi*
thy against, the party shall lnfluenca
we. I fear not a powerful family or
'avor not a friend, but speak in ao-
sordanee with the dictations of truth.
Should there be a case decided wrong
mil redress refused to a man we shall
be punished by all the gods and go&
(esses of the realm. Thus we swear,
ind affix our signatures."—New York
Press.
One enemy Is too man/j fifty ftiaad*
aaoufih. , , T ..4 t t j J
The SANTA FE will sell
Tourists Ri>und Trip Tickets
to m:iny points, we can only
give a few here, but if a trip
Contemplated rates will he
quoted. On Sale Daily. Final
Limit Jkne 1st
Houston, $19.95; Galveston, £31.95; San Antonio
£30.00; Beaumont, S20.70; Lake Charles, £23.35;
New Orleahs, £28.80.
F. J BEST, Agent.
a 4
Denver, Enid & Gull Railroad Co. <j
THE ALFALFA LIMITED \
A modern railroad traversing the most picturesque part L
of Oklahoma.
Carrying only first-class equipment over the smoothest
and best track, through a territory rich in live stock
fruit and agricultural products.
The Alfalfa Route Cafe and Dining Hall at Enid is
elegently furnished and equipped, service unexcelled
Eirstclass rooms in connection.
%
0
4?
6?
6?
4?
4?
49
49
49
West Bound.
No 3 Leave Guthrie 5:30 p m Arrives Enid 7:40 p m
1 " " 9:10 a m " " 11:25 am "K
1 " Enid 12:00 am " Nashville 12:55 p m §/
East Bound ZB
No 4 " Nashville 1:15 p m " Enid 2:12 p m
4 " Enid 2:20 p m " Guthrie 4:25 p m
6:30 am " " 8:30 a m /•
All trains arrive and depart at D. E. & G. depot; foot Indepen- 7m
dence ave., Enid and Union Depot, Guthrie.
J. J. CUNNINGHAM, G. P. A., Enid. C. J. TURPIN, G. A. &
WE CLEAN
CARPETS
THE GUTHRIE LAUNDRY CO.
Phone 109. 502-504 W. Okla. Ave. Guthrie, Okla
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1905, newspaper, November 16, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111317/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.