Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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Hju 4 IMII.IWJPII41 MI-WI'IHI WW
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER.
GLADSTONE'S Sl'IKlT SPOKE
IV. T. Stead Iiitmlencil the "Grand
Old .Mun„ ou tlic liudget.
London, Oct. St.—William T. Stead,
at the request of the Dally Chronicle,
has Induced his spirit, "Julia" to ob-
tain an Interview with William Ewart
tiladstone, 011 the budget. The test
was most successful arid a definite
statement was secured from the
"grand old man". Julia is supposed
to be the spirit of a departed woman
with which Mr. Stead became acquain-
ted by accident. Sitting thinking one
day he heard her crying to him, he
says, and since that time he has pro-
duced many Interviews with departed
spirits. The editor in his seances
holds the pen that produces the writ
ings. His contention is that "Julia"
guides his writing hand.
The seance yesterday was at Mow-
bray House, with the medium, 1
stenographer, and Mr. Stead present,
while the dislncamate personalities
taking part Included "Julia", Cardinal
Manning, William Stead, jr., and Glad-
stone. The seance opened with a
prayer and the singing of hymns.
4'nrdlnnl Manning IIIcsNcd the Seance
Finally Gladstone agreed to speak,
but before lie had the opportunity Car-
dinal Manning intervened with a bles-
sing, saying: "1 am pleased to be with
you for a few minutes. You have got
the atmosphere of the religious world.
I am delighted to feel the vibrations
of praise, and thankfulness ascending
from your circle. I understand Mr.
Gladstone is about to converse with
you. I hope the church atmosphere
will be of service, linking him with
you."
Then spoke Gladstone: "Julia has
told me some one desires to come in
touch with me concerning the present
position of my old party and also on
the state of English politics generally.''
Referring to the Budget the spirit
said:
"In my opinion the upper chamber
will act most Inadvisedly if they reject
this financial measure. 1 can well un-
destand that there will he much in
the provisions to which they will dis-
tinctly object, nevertheless ,it would
be wise policy for them to pass this
measure In agreement with the prin-
ciples embodied in the bill. The land
proposals havo obtained my support,
but the licensing clauses 1 am only
partly in sympathy with. This sec-
tion of the bill should not be too
rigidly insisted upon, as gome classes
are too crudely constructed and will
tend to produce much friction and con-
fusion in their application."
His Baltic Instinct* Aroused.
Mr. Gladstone confessed that the old
instincts of a politician were revived
within him, but be desired to get away
from the turmoil. Mr. Stead Induced
him to say: 'AH my old instincts for
battle, all that made me what I was
as a politician, are against the domi-
nance of the lords."
Gladstone when pressed gave this
battle cry: "Away with the inert
mass of unrepresentative opinion, the
time is now pressing for a distinct,
clear issue, it would not be advisable
for the dissolution of parliament to
occur immediately. A compromise by
the government is advisable, but then
the Issue has been narrowed, then de-
finite, clear, united action must be tak-
en quickly, at once."
"That means," interposed Mr. Stead,
"down with the House of Lords alto-
gether?"
"No," retored Gladstone, "only with
the lords as at present constituted. 1
am distincly In favor of a second
chamber."
Financial Control to the Commons.
"Would you give the lords any finan-
cial control?" asked Stead.
"Financial control should be vested
entirely in the lower house."
Mr. Stead endeavored to ascertain
upon whom Mr Gladstone would be
willing to place his mantle. Various
persons, were mentioned. Lord Mor-
lev was dismissed as lacking the fire
and energy so necessary at this junc-
ture. Lloyd George was said to have
the necessary fire and energy for the
purpose, but to lack the carefulness of
expression, steadiness and balance
necessary.
"It is difficult." said Mr. Gladstone.
"How about your old friend Balfour?
asked Stead?
"He's on the other side," said Glad-
stone, "but It is difficult to arouse
In him the feelings of intense fire
which the campaign will arouse."
Gladstone here ended with a prom-
ise to again communicate through
"Julia."
MKS. S1IAK1* LKATK8 THE JAIL
"Bless the Lord" Her Comment on Be-
ing Released.
Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Melissa Sharp wife of James
Sharp, leader of the band of religious
fanatics who fought with the police
last December, was released from die
county jail at nine o'clock yesterday
morning. Virgil Conkllng prosecu-
ting attorney, dismissed the prosecu
tlon against Mrs. Sharp Saturday night
11s she had been In the jail since the
day of the riot.
The deputy marshals had told Mrs.
Sharp that she could leave early yes
terday morning, but she decided to
wait until William Enghnell came. Eli-
ghnell was one of the Adam God band
He is now working 011 a farm south of
the city and has been going to see Mrs.
Sharp every (Sunday. Before she left
the jail Mrs. Sharp shook hands with
each of the deputies and thanked them
for their kindness to her.
"Bless the Lord!" she said as she
left the building.
Mrs. Sharp went to the home of Mrs.
Margaret Simmons, the matron of the
jail, who lives at tr.02 Troost Avenue.
She will stay thero until she makes
plans for the' future. She said yester-
day that her release was so unexpected
that she could hardly realize It yet
and did not know yet whero she would
go to live.
"All 1 can do now, Mrs. Sharp snld.
Is to wait the twenty-five years until
my husband gets out of prison. It's 11
long time—but if 1 am alive ho will
find mo waiting for him. I have n 16
year old son, 1/- .vho is working for
a railroad out i.i Montana. I will
either have him come here or I will
Five-Year Men
The Southwest needs more people.
More people will make better
home markets, better and tnore
substantial land values and help
to provide all the conveniences of
life for town and country.
Have you lived five years in the
Southwest?
If so, do you care enough about promoting its
prosperity to write five letters describing
your success — telling of the battles you
have fought and won ? Address four to
your friends in the North and East and
one to JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Rock Island-Frisco
Lines. La Salle Station, Chicago, or Frisco
Building, St. Louis. Do it to-day. Do
it now.
The Rock Island-Frisco Lines pay cash for
printing this communication to you.
The Rock Island-Frisco Lines expend thousands
of dollars every year to acquaint thrifty
producers in the congested sections of the
United States with the advantages of the
great Southwest.
You can help in this work. You can share in
its benefits.
Your letter will be read by thousands. The
story ofyour progress and success is of vital
human interest. It will inform a?id
convince.
Write briefly —
Why you located Southwest and where.
What the climate is like, the crops you
raise and the prese?it prices of land.
Tell what you have gained in comfort
and security.
Tell what it has done for your children.
Tell what your neighbors are like.
Describe the character of schools,
churches and roads.
Three hundred words is enough. Write the
letters to-day.
go out there myself. He's a mighty
fine boy and I ihink a lot of him, but
no one can ever take the place of my
husband and I will wait for him."
The realse of Mrs. Sharp markes the
end of the Adam God riot cases. Jam-
es Sharp is serving a 25-year sentence
In the penitentiary. The riot was at
Fourth and Main Streets. Michael Mul-
lane and A. E. Dalbow, patrolmen, and
a bystander were killed by the re-
ligious band. Louis Pratt and his
laughter were killed by policemen.
Capt. Patrick Clark, who was then a
sergeant and Sharp were wounded.
THOMAS HA1) KAIN
GEN. 0. 0. HOWARD 1>EAI)
The coming of rain and the passing
of drouth in Custer County has made
everybody happy in that part of Okla-
homa, the editor of the Thomas Tri-
bune singing: "The alfalfa fields about
Thomas are as green as springtime.
The farmers are very buoyant since
the splendid rains. Much ploying has
been and continues to be done and the
acreage of wheat in Custer County this
year will be unusually large. The
ground is In splendid condition since
the big rains and the farmers never
were in better spirits. The Improve-
ments in the farm homes and general
appearance of farms bespeak the pros-
perous condition of the country. Ponds
and streams are filled with water and a
drive into the farming district about
Thomas will make you want to own
Custer county dirt."
Heart Disease brougli (the End of the
Union Commander.
Burlington, la. Oct. 26.—Oliver O.
Howard, last of the Union commanders
of the Civil War, died at his home in
this city tonight. Heart disease was
the cause of his death. He was 79
years old.
Last week Gen. Howard was in On-
tario delivering his lecture 011 "Abra-
ham Lincoln." His last public appear-
ance was at London, Ontario, Sunday
night. Monday he returned to his home
in Burlington and was apparently in
his usual gocd health. Tonight, while
sitting in a chair at his home he was
attacked by heart disease and was
dead when a physician reached the
house. General Howard was born in
Leeds, Me., November 8, 1830.
ESTKAYE1) NOTICE
Taken up by the undersigned one
mile south of Meridian on October 26,
one brown pony mare, three white
feet, white forehead, white spot on
nose, supposed to be about three years
old. One sorrel pony mare blazed
face, one white foot supposed to be
about three years old. C. R. YOUNG,
Meridian, Logan County, Oklahoma,
Route 2, No. 3.
POHTEK TO TEST JIM ( HOW LAW
1BI
Pawnee, Ok., Oct. 1.—In the arrest of
"Bob" the colored porter of the Nation-
al Hotel here, Pawnee is to witness a
novel test of Oklahoma's "jlm crow" (
law. After being warned not to en-
ter the white waiting room at the San-
ta Fe depot, the negro porter carried
the grip of a woman guest of the hotel
into the waiting room. He was ar-
rested and has given bond. The trial
will be held at the January term of
court.
TWO BATTLES WO*
BY ZELAYA THOOl'S.
({evolutionists of Nicaragua Given
Severe Set-Back in Campaign.
Washington, Nov. 2.—Two victories
were claimed over the revolutionary
troops by President Zelaya of Nicara-
gua, in dispatches sent today to Senor
Rodreguez, charge d'affaires of the
Nicaraguan legation in this city.
The first cablejfi-am said that yes-
terday the revolutionary troops aban-
doned Guapinol on the Rama river,
upon the approach of the regular for-
ces.
It was stated in the second des-
patch that the revolutionary follow-
ing had been defeated at the mouth
of the San Carlos river and that the
government troops had started on a
march to San Juan del Norte.
The first authentic information that
any of the Central American states
had openly taken sides in the revolu-
tionary movement in Nicaragua,
reached the state department today.
It seems to indicate that Honduras
has espoused the cause of the Zelaya
government.
The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, autl which has been
lit use for over 30 years, has borne tlie signature of
v. _ .'liiil lias been made under bis per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
^ Allow no one to deceive you in this*
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ^ r'\
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
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 Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W ind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ,;j
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep#
The Children's Panacea—^he Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
MKS. FOWLER DEAD
News is received that Mrs. C. H.
Fowler, of 514 East Noble, died at San
Antonio, Texas. The deceased was the
wife of Mr. Fowler who was connect-
ed with the Bartlett Bros. Land and
Loan Co.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
The Best Salve In The World.
BETA THETA PI TO HOLD
ITS THIllD ANNUAL BANQUET.
The Oklahoma Chapter of Beta The-
ta Pi, a national college fraternity,
will hold a banquet in Oklahoma City
November 13. More than 120 mem-
bers of the fraternity are 1 nthe State
Among the members whom Secretary
Paul M. Pope will try to place on the
program for short talks are Lee
Cruce of Ardmore, Judge J. H. Cotter-
al of Guthrie, and Dr. eGorge H.
Bradford of Oklahoma City. This is
the third banquet that the order has
held In Oklahoma.
The Kind You Haie Always Bought*
In Use For Over 30 Years.
EAU DC yUIN IflC
Revitalize /our Hair 7/ith
ED. PINAUD'S
iCau etc tjuinine)
HAIR TONIC
ASK YOUR DEALER
Send for Free Sample. Write to-day enclosing 10 cents
(to pay postage and packing).
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD
ED. PINAUD BUILDING, — DEPT. M 10 — NEW YORK
THE IN BEHIND
We don't mean the man behind the
times, nor the man behind in his pay-
ments. Washington was "the man be-
hind" the United States at a crisis in
its history. Roosevelt was "the man
behind" the peace negotiations be-
tween Russia and Japan, which won
him the plaudits of the world. Every
successful venture, no matter how
humble, has "a man behind." the man
who shoulders the responsibility and
plans the campaign, who possesses
those qualities thai bring success to
htm.
Young man, If you wish to be "the
man behind." n successful enterprise,
attend the Capital City Business Col-
lege of Guthrie, Okla.. Oklahoma's
largest school of bookkeeping, busi-
ness training. Shorthand and Type-
writing. We have placed every grad-
uate of bookkeeping and shorthand in
good positions and can place you just
as soon as your course is finished.
Write for catalog and make your ar-
rangements to enter a{ once.
CHIIdron * Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
First published in the Oklahoma State
Register, October 21, 1009.
State of Oklahoma. County of Logan, ss
IN THE COUNTY COURT
Estate of Ann E. Maple, Deceased.
The petition of R. M. Kincald as the
administrator of the estate of Ann E. F.
Maple, deceased, having been presented to
this court, praying that an order be made
authorizing said petitioner to sell the
whole, or so much, and such parts of the
real estate described In said petition as
the court shall judge necessary and bene-
ficial, at private sale; and It appearing to
the court, from such petition, that It is
necessary to sell the whole, or some por-
tion of such real estate, for the purpose
and reasons mentioned In said petition;
therefore said petition will be filed herein,
and a time appointed for hearing the
same.
And it Is hereby ordered, by the Courl
that Monday, the 22nd day of November,
A. D., 1009, at the hour of two o'clock
p. m., of said day ,that being a day of
the regular October term, 1000, of this
court, be, and the same is appointed as
the time when all persons interested In
said estate are directed and required to
appear before this court to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
said petitioner to sell so much of the real
estate of said decedent as is necessary.
And it is further ordered, that a 'eopj
of this order be published four consec-
utive weeks prior to said hearing in the
Oklahoma State Register, a weekly news-
paper published in said county, and be
personally served on all persons Interest-
ed in said estate, any general guardian
of a minor so interested, and any legatee
or devisee, or heir of the decedent, pro-
vided they are residents of said Logan
County, at least ten days before the time
appointed for hearing said petition, un-
less they shall waive such notice in
writing, and signify In writing t ieir as-
sent that an order of salo be made as
prayed for In said petition.
Patrd the 18th day of October, 1909.
(Seal) J. C. STRANG,
LAWRENCE & HUNT, County Judge
Attorneys for Petitioner.
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to move to town, I will sell at auction at my
farm, 3 mi. east and 2 south of Guthrie, near the John Clarry store, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 3, '09
Beginning at Ten O'Clock A. M., the Following Property:
SIX HEAD OF HORSES
One 4-year-old roan mare, One
yearling mule, One 9-yr.-old bay
horse, Two horse colts 18 mos. old,
One 6 months-old mare colt.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE.
One Jersey Cow, fresh Jan. 1st. 1
red Cow, giving milk. 1 Jersey
Cow. Two Cows, giving milk. One s
Cow, fresh in Feb. One Cow. freshH
in Apr. 3 Calves.
I MP LEM ENTS.
One combined riding Lister and Planter; 1 walking and riding
Corn Cultivator; both in good condition. One 1 6-inch and one 1 0-
inch walking Plows 1 steel-frame Harrow, in good shape. 1 five-tooth
Cultivator. 1 fruit tree Sprayer, all complete with hose, etc. 1 "Sure-
hatch" Incubator. 1 barrel Churn. 1 Mohawk riding Lister and Drill.
1 Orchard Disc, nearly new. 1 McCormick Mower. 1 one-horse
Rake. 1 walksng Lister. I one-horse Drill. 1 Sled and Disc.
Cultivators; Vehicles; double Surrey, with lop; Spring Wagon, nearly ne*.
1>
Terms.
All sums of $10 and under, cash; on sums over $10 a credit of 10 months
will bw given, purchaser to give note with approved security, bearing 10 per
cent interest from date. 5 per cent discount for cash on sums over $10,
WiSSji II. BILUNGMRSl Owaer
1I0T COFFEE AND FREE LUNCH AT NOON,
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1909, newspaper, November 4, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112674/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.