Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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■PAGE FOUR
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER.
Oklahoma State Register
Published Every Thursday by
THE OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY
J. M. DOLPH, Prea^ JOHN OOLOD1E. 8ec.
EatabUsTied Dec. 17, 1890. Inc., Dec. 17. 1003.
stared at the Fostoffloe at Guthrie. Oklahoma as Second
Class Mail Matter. _
Subscription I'riro per Year, $1.00
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900.
JOHN GOLOBIE, EDITOR.
THE "ETERNAL FEMININE."
Equal rights and equal activity in all the functions
and arts of life for women with man is nowhere more
noticably needed than in the fact that in the personell
of every public discussion It is woman, woman, eternally
women that is being exploited—in the social functions,
in dress, in art, in all that pertains to human interest.
This is duo to the fact that men furnish most of public
opinion, and, naturally, write of the opposite sex. Were
women to enter more largely into the share of public
opinion about the cannons of art and life they would
naturally write most about that which interests them
most—man. And by this he would occupy more space
in the ethical and artistic concerns of life. As it is he
has lost out almost entirely lii art. Me Is not considered
as symbol of the beautiful at all. It is a far cry from
the Greek sculptures to the present since he has had
equal share with women in the expression of the divine
in human form.
Wellman thinks with his equipment and organiza-
tion Cook did not go to the North Pole. Wellman
probably thinks Cook should have use^J) tjallo^n juice
instead of pemican.
On another page will be found details of the opening
yif i,vf.r QMjuiUtoii aeres of Indian land for sale in the
n~Tr | nnntrr tb# Uovernment lias declar-
es of taking care of his own business
ule direct with him. where not, the
TnWior department will negotiate the sale. There are
2229 Indian allotments and each Indian has 496 acres
surplus he can alienate. The sale of this land and its
conversion from Texas, rattle grazing into fanning land
w jj >uom tor the cities of Osage oounty.
In the last bulfctin of the Director U. S. Geological
f Survey, Washington, D. C., attention is driwn to some
thirteen reports of] different states, giving the mineral
resources of the (sections manufacturing industries,
such as lime, glass sand, other sand, gravel, antimony,
arsenic, bismuth, selenium, tellurium, commercial pro-
and gas, and purification of some texti-
is no report cited for Oklahoma. Can
loma, because our congressional repre-
ot vlsltoi the department as often as
ot had the attention devoted to It that
It Is entitled to?
Speaker Cannon should notice that the "insurgents"
won in Nicaragua, and that Zelaya, the cruel, is begging
'essly'
Chester L. Ix>ng's interview In Kansas City sounds
very much as though his private business conflicts with
his politics or else he would never persist in the per-
sult of policies that defeated him for I nitdJ States
IN Senator.
LESSEES DISCOURAGED
pith, editor of the Chandler Tribune,
is correct, not t'.ian ten per cent of the school
land lessees of that county will purchase the places
they have rented, at the sale of Lincoln county in-
demnity lards to be sold December 15. In their long
years of uncertainty they have become discouraged and
dissatisfied with the very localities In which they realiz-
ed their distinctly dep< ndent citizenship, and will take
the money for their Improvements. In case of an out-
side bid, and try their fortunes elsewhere.
They should not allow past conditions to influence
their future actions, but should take advantage of the
liberal terms of payment offered by the State and turn
former uncertain vassalage Into the security of a home.
It is easier for one to grow where he is planted than
to be transplanted Into a new country, under un-
known conditions
It is not generally known, however that for years the
lessees have been deterred from exploiting their many
grievances for fear that they would ruin their chances
of selling out their holdings, most of the real farmers
have long since desired to give up. There is no satis-
faction for a man that wants a permanent home to
farm and Improve rented lands.
To receive seventy-two of the seventy-five votes cast
for director is a merited tribute to President Martin-
dale of the Chamber of Commerce. He is for Guthrie
through the help of all.
What has become of the Oklahoma City $100,000 and
plot of ground for the Baptist College?
Guthire, with the lighting up for the holidays, looks
like an enchanted fairy city.
WHO OWNS TAFT !
The Republican party managers who met in Kansas
City to dispose of the party affairs of Oklahoma without
asking the voters consent, make conspicuous claim of
Taft as party to their reactionary standpat policy with
Cannon and Aldrich. It is an old trick to couple your
name with a name that has a good standing before the
country. But who in Oklahoma owns President Taft,
the men who fought Tuft when he ran for nomination
for President or those who fought for him?
Those who fought for him are still for him and the
policies he Is trying to win for the people. Those who
fought him in the interest of special privilege, on the
other hand, have now swung around and claim owner-
ship of him in order to uso him for special privilege.
They cannot, however, fool the people. The things they
stand for are the things the people wont stand for—and
they, the people, can see the President's predicament
just as well as those who are placing him in that posi-
tion, and they will see to it that the President gets
rid of his pretended friends.
THE SPIRIT THAT WINS
Oklahoma can be swept into Republican ranks at the
next election, but if it is so it will be by the "progres-
sive" element in the party not the "reactionary" one.
No pussy-footing around the issues the people have well
defined in their minds will do it. The promises made
i by the party must be definite and have a genuine ring.
The liberal wing of the Republican party can take this
State and tie it to the liberal wing of the national party
and sweep the brush. But what national speakers can
the "standpat" present party management bring to the
state that will make Republican votes? Their men are
all either politically dead or discredited.
RIGHT \NI) MAJORITY
The great lack of wisdom on the part of the Western
members of Congress in voting with the Eastern wing,
is in the fact that if they had voted as they should have
they would have been both right and with the ma-
jority. Had they voted with the progressives the pro-
gressives would have won, and they would now be on
the popular side both at home and in Congress. As it
is, they sold their standing at home with their con-
stituency for their standing with the Eastern coterie in
Congress.
SHOP EARLY.
There are Christmas presents of greater value than
anything we can buy. It is a proverbial fact that any
extra enjoyment for one class is at the expense of less
joy for another. In this Christmas holiday, the v.- '
Is that those employed In making possible the public's
great joy of giving are themselves placed an extra bur-
den upon of early, and long, and late hours of work,
and the consequent nervous strain. They are cheated
•of the greatest pleasure—leisure from constrained
duty, for the soul to wander in its own wanted pat' s
So shop early and save those who are employed !n
waiting upon you, and you will confer an appreciated
Christmas gift on them. The Consumers League has
sent out the following:
1. Buy early in the season and early in the day.
2. Send packages two weeks ahead, marked "Not
to be opened until Christmas."
3. Minister to actual needs. Give chiefly to c." -
dren.
4. Choose presents having either usefulness or
beauty.
5. Demand articles which have been made and sold
under conditions fair and wholesome to the worker.
t>. Remember that Christmas is of noble memory,
not an occasion for display.
1
COMING TO ABELL'S
DR. PARKHURST AND WOMEN.
Dr. Parkhurst, with all the fact that women have
been his main support In moral reform in New York,
and are the main support of the churches, is still a much
belated Adamite ini his attacks on their desire for the
ballot. He holds against their ability to use the bal-
lot wisely their extreme spleen against man in denying
them their equal rights. Of course! How can they act
the full comradshijt of man so long as he still allots to
himself rights he will not admit them. Only equal3
can treat on equal grounds. Then, there Is that Other
reason, that many women do not desire the ballot. Of
course, their non-particlpatlon In the exercise or that
character of intelligence has deprived thorn of the per-
ception of the advantage to be gained by Its power.
But chidren are given many things by their adults that
they do not desire, so women cannot be expected to act
wisely in relation to a duty they have not been allowed
to develop their wisdom upon.
We win by our virtues not by the faults of others.
TIIE WORI.D'S PEOPLES. •
Goodwin's Weekly. .
According to a recent count by Wcale, thefcpopulation
of the earth numbers 1,685,000,000. Mr. Weaic thinks it
hag doubled since. A. D. 1800. His estimate Is that of
the whole there are but one-third of the number white,
that Is 546.000,000 of whom 85,000.000 are in America and
4."3,00n noo In Europe.' Th# black and brown race num-
ber 100.000.000 and the black, brown and yellow horde
number 1,070,000.000 of whom 970 in .every t4000 are in
Asia. They are chiefly Mongolians and Hlhdoos. He
thinks, too, that there are more than 500.000,000 in Asia
who as yet are beyond the restraint of white men.
What will come when all the off colore t races assert
themselves as the Japanese have advanced in the past
two score years? China Is following closely it! the foot-
steps of the Japanese. Next the India hive will swarm
and then central Asia. What will be two centuries
hence,? ■ According to a theory of some star-gazers
about 5,000 years fills the cycle of a race, and as a rul-
ing race the cycles of the Caucasian race, according to
that theory, are'about unwound.
To which race Is their mantle to descend? Will It
be the brown or yellow? Possibly the white man's
safety rests In the contests which are vet t-> be b * < •• i
the brown and the yellow races. Who knows? Th re
would ba n war In a week between ''h!na n" I Tareri ex-
cept for the tear on the part of lapan of Irtferf i uce
from the outside.
If the nations of Europe are sensible, they will adjust
all differences among themselves and bend their efforts
to create such an agreement tbat when assal'e.]. they
can present a united front against the horde* that may
fill all the eastern horizon with armed men.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF l.lliKKTV.
The English Lords have rejected the land Tax huhget
by a vote of 3."0 to 75. This may mean a Xhainre In
the constitution real or implied, according to the British
method.
As far fetched as the comparison may be the same
world-spirit that expresses itself in the insurgent Con-
gress here is that demanding a land tax to readjust the
burden of government to a point of finer justice be-
tween the rulers and the ruled In England. It Is the
psychology of the liberation of the world-spirit that
makes eternally for larger responsibility of self-govern-
ment by the people, as their spiritual vision enlarges.
All past records broken—our sales greater than
any corresponding year in the history of our
business.
I his big clothing store is growing in populari-
ty daily. 7 he people like its goods, like its
prices, like its methods. 1 hey find it easy to
buy Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
here. The stocks are large, choice, conven-
iently arranged and always reasonably priced.
Reliable and polite salesmen render material
aid to patrons in selecting just the desired arti-
c e at the desired price.
If you are not already a customer of this big
stor \ you are not buying the best clothes for
your money that you could buy and you are
spending some money that you could save.
THE ONLY ONE-PRICE
CLOTHIER IN GUTHRIE
I
I
I
ULets1 i
(First Published in The Oklahoma State
K Register I leietiiber 1909.)
NOTICE.
mi'ntVcourtBof missions has drawn large crowds by k" ,'ta.ken according to'
th. County "of Logan an.I th.'. State of his eloquence anil earnest tenchino- l" and_ costs.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S T O R I A
jjNotice la hereby Riven, ...
apioo of an order of the County Court 01 — — v. wo
th County of Logan an<i the state of liis eloquence and earnest teaching.
Oklahoma, made on the 27th day of Nov-
ember, A. D.lBO'J.in the matter of the estate
of Jennie E. Tansey. deceased; the un- j
designed as the administrator with th"
will annexed of the estate of said de-
ceased, will, on or after Monday, the
20th day of December, A. D., 1909, and
within six months from said last men-
tioned date, sell at private sale to the
highest and best bidder therefor, all the
rift lit. title, interest and estate of said
Jennie E. Tansey at tiie time of her
death, and all the right title and inter-
est that the said estate has, by opera-
tion of law. or otherwise, acquired in
and to nil two certain lots, pieces, or FJrst p
&S5 o°ff S'JKH. Tlu-<^ November
t «. m . and described as follows, and REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
'upon ti. following terms and condi tlpns, BANK OF NAVINA
At Navina, in the State of Oklahoma,
KKVIYAL ALL THIS WKEK. i said petition on or before the 2d day of
The revival at the Presbyterian ^anuary- 1910, said petition will be taken
Church still keeps up a warn, interest. kgainsTVo^'In^uKn of"'iuo a£d"SSS
Dr. C. E. Bradt, secretary of foreign this action, and said above described
missions has ilrawn Inrir* nrnwda hv land will be taken according to law to
satlsfv S'l if) I I I , 1 .r . . . . . , • .. „ .1 ,..
Dated November 18, 1909.
JAMES KIRK WOOD,
j Clerk of Superior Court of Logan County
I Court of Logan County.
I (Seal)
j H. S. BI'KGIN and A. D. BROWN
I'laintiffg.
F. II. MeGUIRE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Men's work shoes $1.50 to
the largest line In Guthrie
son's.
$3.00—
Robin-
First Published in tin
Oklahoma State
1909.
hundred in tli
Guthrie known
Said proi
that
Guthrie
nnot be
rity of
raised vaule thereof, which
•i.t was made on the 1 ltli d;
ie Judge
)HN AP
« lOper. 'IL
sold for less 1909.
Resources
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and un-..
secured
Furniture and Fixtures.......
Due from banks
Checks and other cash items.
Cash in bank
close of business November ltf,
926.66
1,400.00
, (First Published in The Oklahoma Stata
Register December 2, 1909.)
J REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS' GUARANTY BANK
at Lockridge, in the State ot Oklahoma,
' 1909- ° buslness November 16,
RESOURCES:
, Loans and Discounts $15 814 K&
j Overdrafts, seeuretl and unse-
| cured
j Banking House ........
| Furniture and Fixtures!!..]..
I 'Guarantee Fund
Due from Hanks
| Checks and other Cash Items.
• Lxpenso Account
Cash in Bank
5,287.-5
9-7.nO
4.57.70
525.00
1,054.18
836.29
2,750.03
1,373."
ORDER FOR
The Oklihoma
omber , 2, 1909.)
PU3LICATI0N.
j Total
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
I Undivided Pro
. .$41,341.:
Liabilities
Paid in
LIABILITIES:
rndiitviLat0ok n?ald. In $10,000.00
I nolvlded Profits, Jess Expens-
es and Taxes Paid
I I>ue to Banks
. Individual Deposits Subject t<
Check
Time Certilleat
607.71
973. SI
Us, le
paid.
Expen-
5,000.00
. 1,500.00
Deposit.
15.777.13
300.00
nt:
\V
II. Ke
Individual Deposits subject to
! Ti
rtificates of deposit
29,932.54
3.955.00
V. Fis
ymi
of Oklahon
articular** ir
davit was 11 led i>
law. stating that
otlfied that th- plaint-
ship in 1
a. by Petil
wt.l'h phi
t and in w
y plaintiff
f nt \v
To,al $41,341.35
j State of Oklahoma County of Logan, ss.
I. I.. J. Stark, Cashier of tlie above
! naniod bank, do solemnly swear that the
J above statement Is true to tho best of my
; knowledge and belief, so help mo God,
„ L. J. STARK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tlila
TATE OF OKLAHOMA
ounty of Logan, ss.
I nAf'n \ ,\V- ,?n.,y' Cashier uf the above-
, solemnly sw. ;ir that th«
a o\< statement is tru > to the best of
• God knowledge and belief, so help
• SubHcrlhe.l GRAT, Cashier.
this 2Bth ,l,,v SWHr',1 to b,,for" '
-..." of November, Idol).
STv iLmiiitGC1KTT. Notary Public.
"yrre"t-A,istn Apr" 1913-
I- c. WEST,
JNo n. andekson
Diectors.
vd da
Guthrie
bell-
■■■■with irl
money, pood
l fe<;ts In its
; N'Tontfintf to
iffldavtt.
vltitfs Hank, a bs
•ordins tc
rood reai- [
that the I
in corpor-!j
propertv.
j 24 th
I (Core
ay of Novembi
t—Attest:)
r, 1909.
DENNIS L. FAUH,
Notary Public,
"n™t Tl,'," Oklahoma Stato
' 11,1 Dei ember 'J 1908 \
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
tits
If Island Park, of this city, wore made the handsom-
est thing in the Stnte, which it can be with the $25,000
park appropriation, the Guthrie Chautauqua Assembly
next year would be the bigggest State attratlon Guthrie
would have.
Secretary Cassldy of the School Land Department
has another lot of lands scheduled for sale, in the south-
west corner of the State, . . ,, ,
S. chattels
hands or
said defendant, upon which
, mnons was s. tv.-o t.. said
' -nthrie Savlnes Rank as ami
i it appearing to the Jiintlee that the num-
inous issued in said action hap not been
and cannot be served in said Coynt. in
the manner prescribed by Inw on fhrt
defendant. Said « atise has- be«*n • oiitiri-
ued to the 5th day of January, 191J>. that
service may be made on sain defend-
ant by publication as required by liiW.
The said defendant. W. H Kceler
hereby notified to appea? in my oflpe
in said Township in the City of Guthrie
on the said 5th day of January, 1910,
then and there to make answer to the
Petition and Pill of Particulars of the
plaintiff and if vou do not appear or
make answer' to plaintiff's Pill of Partic-
ulars, judgment will be rendered nsalnst
you by default and in favor of the plain-
tiff, and the property in the hands of
tho parnishee will be placed to the pay-
ment of such Judgment ami costs as pro-
vided by law. T. H. SOWARD.
Justice of the Peace.
GEO, N. LONG FEL LOW,
Attorney-at-Law.
8. W. HOGAN.
| U J. 8T/.RK.
N. M. HOGAN,
n tie- matter of th
Pll«'|pH, lftle of ti
Hf'l" "f Oklahorm
All pern
'rattkliti
exhibit
First
"f Luv*
KtMte f'i|
after ti.
has bdfrt ll
Copit i •; .i
for €-rt r:ft
and
Published in the Oklahoma State
Register November 18. 1009.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
IN THE SI/pEftlOR Cn''RT "K \ \\
COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA
H. s. Burgm, doing business under the
name of The American Land and Se-
curity Company, and A. D. Brown,
I laLnUffs.
J. H. Sutlief,
Defendant.
To the above named defendant:—
You are hereby notified that vou have
been sued in the Superior Court of to-
Kan t ounty, Oklahoma, by the above
named plaintiffs on a contrail f.«;r Ut •
Payment Of money to-wit; paymont of
the imi of JlMi.fto due uiidnr contra, t to
the abovo immed'plhiittimi from vou urn
that an attach me at tun lwr.-n lmui.a ia
,.'L. c1!Jse attain St property of your.
w thin the eounty of Logan, Htate of ok-
lahoma. to-wit: The ea t half of the
,?,mrtr'r °f Hection 21, Town,
"hip, . Hanen i. \ye.,
Meridian, and that unless yOu answcrbls deafll.
I'Htatf of Franklin
County nf Login,,
noma, I )eceused.
'. '"Vlf'K claims against sahl
1 T' o'-eeuHod. are required
with the nncessnrv
I ''ndenMgned, duly up.
' adffed administrator of
ini, rt'z'r ]U('r
' ' V "1, "t the County
of t/.VJi V)Unty- the tlmi
it iheir to exhib.
Ir ' 'alma agaJnst said
•.a dity of November, 1909
O. R. ACTON,
I-state of Franklin.
ed.
Ac HUNT,
A dnj hi Is tin
PhelpH. i
J «A V\ I .NX ,i - J xi u t\ j.-,
Attorney* for Administrator.
<• Hujle I'nrls Take >(,|jr(,.
" Alexig w,a n brother of
, "l.c" HusHln and „
'lied November 11, iao« ami it
W«. ^.u,rt„l that pneumonia eau.ed
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1909, newspaper, December 2, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112678/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.