Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THREE
1
PREDICTS EM> OF IDLE RICH.
I Great Britain ,r
I Now Ruled t
: By Petticoat :
♦ +
* In His Sew Novel Frederick T. Martin
Says Wealth Is a Curse.
IT may l e news to many followers
of the world's history to hear
that Great Britain i.s now being
ruled by a petticoat government, i
but such is the ease if cable dis-
patches from London are to be be
lieved.
No; the dowager Queen Alexandra
If not the petticoated monarch, but
l^ueen Mary, consort of his majesty
Ge rpe V., king uf Great Britain and
Ireland, emperor of India, etc., and
her sway is absolute. Not only does
the royal household. Including the
liing, bow before this despotism, but
the ministers of state have come to
recognize that the power of the pres-
ent regime lies not behind but on the
throne in the persor of the kings
beautiful consort.
I. The popular phrase at the court of
St. James nowadays is. "I must ask
May," but it is only uttered whea
their majesties are not about, for roy-
alty must not be mimicked. But this
is actually King George's invariable
reply when matters conceruing the
*tate or the household are put up to
him. The queen must always be con-
sulted, and It is the queen who de-
cides.
I Not long ago the matter of the dis-
rposition oT the clothes and uniforms
of King Edward came up, and his son
was naturally asked what «houid be
*done with them. But he tad no plan
iln mind ami said, "I must ask May."
| The queen settled the matter and
Imost wisely, in the opinion of her
(husband's ministers, by suggesting
that the matter be properly referred
to Queen Alexandra. The royal widow
settled the matter by keeping her hus-
band's field marshal's uniform and or-
ders, distributing many small souve-
nirs to personal friends and sending
Ithe rest to the special relic room in
Buckingham palace.
The submission of George to his
queen in household matters is not a
surprise to his subjects, but ihis «con-
: New York, Nov. IT.—Frederick
Townsend .Martin, brother of Bradley
Martin, society man, and reformer of
the "idle rich"—he says that in his
phrase—was among t ie arrivals today
! by the \V1 to Star liner Adriatic. Mr
Martin for years has been writing a
book in which he describes the doings
of the so-called idle class in a way
! which he says will make them sit u]
and take notice when tne publication
is put on sale.
Mr. Marton, whi'e never in business
himself, says the very fact of having
spent his life among the people ht
writes about gives him an ability to
show things as they arc which would
not be possessed by a noutaider.
■ Hs is not a Socialist, but an altru-
ist, declares Mr. Martin, and says that
his book is directed at American "so-
ciety." It is not the old families who
have always had money that do the
harm, he argues. The greatest harm
is worked by the people who become
affilcted with sudden riches. To these
people, not realizing the responsibili-
ties which rest upon them to do good
with their money, wealth is a curse
Brother Bradley is in perfect accord
with his views.
"The reason 3 have written a book
is that I want to arouse in the idle
fraternity, who live for nothing but
pleasure, a feeing of the responsibili-
ty that rests on them because of their
possession of riches," Mr. Marti® said'
today. "I ain not trying to propagate
socialism, which I do not bet>eve in.
and I am not in politics. I bfi>ve paint-
ed cortatr persons in a way which
will mate it possible tit recognize
them. I have called a spade a spade
In my book, and I suppose :1 shall be
attacked because of it
"There Is no place in this world for
an idle man. The idle race is dooom-
ed, so I have called my book "The
Passing of the Idle Rich." I divide
wealth into two classes, those who
appreciate the great benefit they can
bestow upon mankind through their
possession of it and who do bestow
thesegifts. and those who have ac-
quired wealth so quickly that they
do not grasp the greAt responsibilities
| and the power that wealth has given
them to do good in tie world. To
the or.e <!lass 1 maintain that wealth
lis a blessing, to 'he other it is a
I cutfse."
S25
REWARD!
E have heard that our
competitors said we
don't use 22k gold
for crowns and bridge work
because we do the work so
cheap. We offer $25 to any
person who will prove that
we don't give 22k gold when
you pay only for crowns and
bridges $3 to $5. Good plates
$5- fillings 50c up; white
crowns $.*. Teeth extracted
without pain, 50c.
All Work GUARANTEED
STAR IINTIST
Cor. 1st and Oklohoma Ave
Over Huston's Hardware store
Guthrie, Okla.
K O S
CITY LIVE
MARKET.
STO( K
lUII'KW BEATEN', BIT H W'I'Y.
Defeat lloe
t Not Worry the 77-Year,
lilil Senator.
QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND.
sideration of weighty state niatkys in
radically different from tbe procedure
of bis father. The cabinet miuiHte.rs.
it is reported, now deal ■dtneetiy with
Queen Mary in state affairs, even
though the king is present. One rea-
son is that the members of the eabi- i
net have speedily recognized t he
queen's ability and insight into affaire
.and also because of her remarkable I
knowledge of precedents goret niug the
relation of the crown 1u ministerial
.matters.
The queen is not partisan entirely
■despite her previous Conservative and
anti-Liberal .affiliations, and tier advice '
ito tiie king is usually founded «m con- I
-etitutioual law and given nvith a <de- I
igree of deference that pleases her roy-
.al 'helpmate.
New York, Nov. IT.—Apparently
unruffled by the fact that his politi-
I cal career had come to an end.
diauncoy M. Depew, United States
senatar, sat in his library today anc.
talked of his fifty-four years of pub-
lic life t'.iat practically ceased on elec-
tion night, v..en a Democratic 1
islature was elected.
| ' I am the liapp.est man in the state
of New York," he said. "! am
years of age and having been in poli-
tics fifty-four years I trink my am-
bitions have been reasonably satis-
fied. In the last campaign I mad*
about .two talks a night, once for an
hour in the rain, but my heaita it
good.
"1 was fairly certain that the Re-
publicans would be defeated, for the
change in the vote that elected Foss
in Massachusetts, Haven in New York
ar.l Plaisted in Maine, was so nearly
the same that there was no doubht t int
the country was up in arms. W.th a
man of the high character of John A
Dix In New York state, Judge Baldwin
I in Connecticut, Woodrow Wilson anfi
As an economist the queen is in the all that lie sltaaids for. in New Jersey
ioreuiost rank, as the royal household and Judson Harmon, a former member
(knows. She already has carried j of Cleveland's cabinet, in Ohio, tae
out extensive retrenchments in the
Democratic arty is in the strongest
prlrate .Mpenditures of her family. | u eyer ^ bten Jn the
Tfae simplicity that she exacts of oth- 11
ers Is well exemplified in herself, but
even this is not thoroughly appreci-
ated by many of the court officials.
Queen Mary also has a religious
streak of pronounced character, and
her insistence on family prayers lias
caused many of the dumfounded court-
iers to speak of St. .lames' as Ihe "con- j
ventlele" and yearn for the gay days
of Edward's reign.
In the onward march of economy the
queen has found an nble assistant In
, the Duchess of Herons hire, now mis-
tress of the robes, for she is rigidly
correct In everything, an enemy to fri-
volity. a fond mother n.'iil a most care-
ful spender of money.
Along these lilies Queen Mary has
decided that the royal reslden. ?. so
far as she can govern conditions, shall
be chiefly at Windsor. This insures
her children belter air and also cuts
down the expense of entertaining, so
necessary in maintaining the splendor
of Buckingham palace.
Qunen Alexandra does not enter
heartily into the economic campaign
and fins complained bitterly that her
annual Income of $.'5."fl,000 is totally I
Inadequate. She has been obliged to
countermand many Improvements she
had planned at Sandtlngbain and Is
fain to be content with the alterations
at Marlborough House, which the
«tnte pnys for.
history of the country.
"Years ago I was told that I never
would succeed in public life if 1 did
not hit back, but hitting back never
did s^m to me worth all the rancor
and bitterness that it entailed. The
time that you spend In getting a man
Mown, after all, is a waste of energy—
and even health."
"For myself? At 77 I am blessed
with health, energy, a capacity for
work. There was a Buffalo hotel
keeper who some years ago came to
the state convention a candidate for
state treasurer. When he was defeat-
ed for the nomination, som>; one ask'd
him what he was going to do.
" 'I'm going back to Buffalo.' he
said, 'and keep hotel like he
"Well, I'm chairman of tfie board
of directors of the New York Central
System, and, like my Buffalo friend
I'm going to be chairman like hell."
And the senator put on his coat
walked out, climbed into his rioter
car and went down town to work.
Kansas f :tv Stock Yords, Nov. 14,
1910.—T.iie moderate run of 65.000
cattle here last week, a decrease of 14.
300 bead from the run previous week
[lid net enable salesmen to withstand
general depression that has at-
attaeked the beef market in the last
ten days, worst feature of the week
t:as an excessive run at Chicago,
where tiif supply was the hca\,«aiit of
the year, and a demoralized staie ot
trade there More fed cattle appeared
here than any previous week this fall,
and there was a good supply of beef
steers from the range count-: also.
Feeders have begun to revise tniir no-
tions about the way the cattle market
will a<t this winter, and some of them
are trying to get cut of the business
without feeling their stuff as long as
at first planned. This feeling seems
o apply all over the country, and too
many short fed cuttle are being put
forward. The decline in prices here
last week was 20 to 35 cents on "teen
and thirty to ninety day steers got the
biggest cut. It put a lot of cattle cin-
der the six cent line ths' was able to
mingle in the set above that iine before
'ast week. The dec'ine has also dis-
couraged feeder buysrs. especially
orospect.ve customers for high class
feeders, whic.il has dumped still more
cattle irto the pa<ker competition. The
supply today is 19,0(10 head here, mar
ket slow and weak. Veilings sel'
stronger Iran anything Rini have lost
least, some tC'iay at $7.10, the top
hulk of steers a'$r.,2r. to $6.50. Cows
and heifers are steady to weak today
10 to 20c lower than a week ago, cowr
at $3.40 to $4.75, heifers up to $6.25
■Wes brinjf $4 50 to $X.00. bull- $3.2.r
to $4.50, stockers $3.40 to $4.7.i. .?ed-
eis $4.00 to $5.25.
Packers progressed about 20 centr
■ier cwt. net .a their bear campaigr
■.,?t week, although not without con-
<dt*r ' > f!gliting all along the line
"he eejntry did nothing to facilitate
the decline, total run 30.000 head for
♦ v.e week, and reports indicate that
owners ate disposed to hold vounf
vors tat k and feed for weight. P
eature lately has been the closing
the gap between the va. JU!
i^Ms. and today is especially note'
ror the move in that di'vtion. Rui
s 5.000 heie today, marn.t 5 to 15c
lower, heavy hogs at $7.75 to $7.90,
medium weights $7.80 to $7.90, and
,sgtt8 at tbe same figures, $7.80 to
$7.90. The eight dollar goal at last
been made and more even market.'
may rule for awhile.
Big runs of sheep and lambs keel
coming, and prices are gradually
meltir.g, 15 to 25 lower last week, and
a little lower today. Run is 15,000 to-
day, most y range stuff. Two thirds
of the supply coming is feeding stuff
wbcib is having some difficulty in find-
ng an outlet at satisfac tory prices. Fat
ambs arc quotable at $6.25 to $6.40
and feeding lambs may be had at $r
tn $5 25. Fat yearlings sell at $4.25 tr
*4.fir wptbei'B around $4.00. ewes $3.4(
to $3.75.
J. A. RK'KART.
1,. 8. Correspondent.
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
up
sixte
th of
hilar
thirteen (13), township
range one, went of the Inditui \
In Logan county, Oklahoma.. $500
confirmation, balance In two equal annual
installments Kenned by <nirt:igage there
on with 7 per cent an ual interest.
Said pioperty cannot I sold for lea
than $1,080, Hint being 90 per cent of th<
apprnied value thereof, which appraise
tlx
29th day of fo-
ment won made
cernber, 390P.
Oileih or bid* for Raid land must b
made in writing, and the same may b<
left at any time before such Bale at the
county court of l*ogan county, Oklahoma,
or delivered to the undersiged personally.
Dated October 28. 1910.
FRANK H1NDMAN.
Administrator.
TWO GREAT EVENTS
UNITED STATES LAND AND
IRRIGATION EXPOSITION
CHICAGO COLISEUM
NOV. 26 TO DEC. 4, 1910
U. S. Government Exehibit and Lectures
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION
Chicago Union Stock Yards
NOV. 26 TO DEC. 4, 1910
GREATEST SHOW OF ITS KIND IN
THE WORLD
Ask ROCK ISLAND Ticket Agent tor Information
H. M. BROWN, D. P A. Oklahoma City
Have You Tried It?
There is a bottle of Cardui waiting for you af the
drug store. Have you tried it?
If not, we urge you to do so, before your troubles
have obtained such a hold on you, that nothing will drive
them out
Even now, it may be nearly too late. But try it any-
how. If anything can help you, Cardui will. It has helped
in thousands of cases, where other medicines had been
tried in vain. Why should it not do the same for you?
Jake CARDUI
J 45
The Woman's Tonic
"My daughter, Octava, would have been in her grave
today, had it not been for that fine medicine, Cardui,"
writes Mrs. Laura Lawrence, of Drennon Springs, Ky.
"Nothing I tried helped my daughter, until she had
taken Cardui. 1 had sent for the doctor, when I thought
of your medicins and got a $1 bottle. When she had
taken four doses she became all right I often recommend
Cardui to my friends."
Your druggist sells Cardui with full instructions for use
on the bottle.
Wri*e to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn.,
lor Special Instructions, and 64-p««e book, "Home Treatment lor Women, " sent tree.
(First published in Oklahoma Statf
Register, Nov. 3. 1910.
In the County Court of Logan Coun
{4 State of Oklahoma.
Notice to Creditors,
1., the Matter of the estate cf Emll)
J. Purssell. deceased.
All persons having claims against
Emily J. Purssell, late of Logan
'ounty, deceased, are required to pre-
sent the same, with the necessary
/ouchers. to the undersigned adminis-
rator, at the law office of W. B. Her-
)d, Logan County Bank Building
.vithin four months of the date hereof
>r the same will be forever barred.
Dated this the 2nd day of Novem-
ber, A. D., 1910.
HARVEY C. PURSSELL,
Administrator
W. B. HEROD. Attorney.
First published in Oklahoma Stat** en
ister, Thursday. November 10, 1910.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested in the estate of David W
Shephard. deceased, that on the 9th day
of November. 1910. Gustave A. Erixon,
produced and filed in the County Court 01
the County of Logan, and State of Ok-
'alionia. an instrument In writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testament
f David W. Shephard. deceased and also
filed in the said court his petition pray
• ng for the probate of said will, and
that letters testamentary issue thereon
to J. F. Evers and James Shephard. the
executors named in said will.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 9th day of November. 1910.
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
2fith day of November. 1910. at the houi
of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. that be-
ing a day of the regular October term,
1910, of said court, has been appointed
is the time for hearing said petition and
proving snhl will, at the County Court
-nnm in Guthrie, in said county of Logan
when and where nil persons interested
nay appear and contest the same.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
>et my hand ai.d the seal of said County
^ourt this 9th dav of November. l' 10.
(Seal) .T. C. ST JIANG.
?t County Judge
•Mrst PulMshed in Oklahoma -'tate Reg-
ister, November 3, 1910.
NOTICE.
Notice hereby given, that in pursuance
of an order of the county court of the
•ounty of Logan and state of Oklahoma
nade on the 3d day of June, A.D. 1910, in
the matter of the estate of John Gill,
leceased, the undersigned as the admin-
istrator of the estate of John Gill deceas-
ed. will, on or after the 19th day of No-
vember, A. D. 1910, and within six months
from said last mentioned date, sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest and best bidder
therefor, all the right, title, interest and
I'State of said John Gill at the time of
his death, and all the right, title and in-
terest that the said estate has, by opera-
tion of law, or otherwise, acquired in and
to all certain lot, piece, or parcel of
land lying and being In the county of Lo-
gan and state of Oklahoma, bounded and
described as follows, and upon the follow-
ing terms and conditions, to-wit:
The northeast one-fourth of section
ite Reg-
1910.
e distric
. whereir
eatt frien
First published in Oklahoma St;
ister, Thursday, November 1".
PUBLICATION NOTICE
No. 804.
Sarah E. Felton is hereby not:
she has been sued as defendant, i
tion now pending in th
Logan county,Oklahoma
Felton, Minor, by his n
FeUon, is plaintiff anc
is defendant and that
the petition of said pin
Court in said action, or
day of December, 191(j
will be taken as true and
dered against raid defendant r< an -
solute decree of divorce on the ground o
abandonment accordingly as prayed lor ir.
said petition.
Dated November 7, ]0i0.
C. H. GRISWOLD,
Clerk of District Court
JOHN ADAMS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
lintiff filed in sak
1 or before the
), or said petitior
lent ren*
First
b'ished in Oklahoma State Reg
ister, November 3, 1910.
Notice for hearing petition for probat
f foreign will and appointment of ad-
ministrator with will annexed.
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma, county of Logan, ss.
County Court.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in-
terested in the estate of B D. Mowery
whose real name was Hasil I>. Mowery),
leceased. and to the heiis of said deceas-
ed, that on the 29th day of October, A
1910, Lida Mowery and Henry D Todd
produced and filed in the county court of
Logan county and state of Oklahoma, ji
duly authenticated copy of the last wil1
and testament of B. D Mowery, decease,
(whose full name was Basil D. Mowery)
tnd of the probate thereof in the state ol
Iowa, and also filed in said court a re-
nunciation of right to letters testamen-
tal v in said estate in '' f-t.i t - < ! ' Hla-
'lonia by F. H. TlnsWy. the • x< uto««
named In said will, and the petition o'
Lida Mowery, joined in by said Henry
D. Todd and F. H. Tinsley, praying ioi
the probate of said will, and that letter.1-
of administration with the wi' annexed
be issued to the said Henry D. rod."!.
Pursuant to on order of said court
made on the 31st day of Oetob< r A D
1910, notice is hereby given that Fnda>
the ISth day of November A D 1910, at
the hour of 10 o'clock. In the forenoon ol
aid da. that being a day of the regular
October term, 1910, of said court, has
been appointed as the time for hearing
said petition and proving said will, at th<
county court room in Guthrie in said
county of Logan, when and where all per-
sons interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, if any the>
have, why said petition should not b
granted, or may assert his own right t<
the administration and pray that let-
ters with will annexed be issued to him-
self. *
in testimony whereof, 1 have herennb
set my hand and the seal of said countj
court, this 31st day of October, A. D
1910.
(Sea,) J. C. STRANG,
County Judge.
(First published In Oklahoma Stato Reg-
ister, Thursday, October 27, 1910.
Order for Hearing Petition (0 Mort-
gage Heal Ms tale.
State of Oklahoma, county of Logan, ss.
In the County Court.
Estate cf Charles T. Engle, deceased.
The petition of Grace M. Engle as the
administratrix of the estate of Charles
T. Engle, deceased, having been present-
ed to this court, praying that an order
be made authorizing said petitioner to
mortgage the whole or so much, and
such parts of the real estate described in
said petition as tho Court shall judge
necessary and beneficial and It appearing
to the court from such petition, that it is
necessary to mortgage the whole or some
portion of such real estate, for the pur-
pose and reasons mentioned In said pe-
tition; therefore said petition will be filed
herein, and a time appointed for hearing
the same.
And it is hereby ordered by the court
that Saturday the 12th day of November,
A. D., 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m., of said day, that bei-ng a day of the
regular October term, 1910, of this court
be, and the same is appointed as the
time when all persons Interested In sahl
estate are directed and required to ap-
pear before this Court to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
said petitioner to mortgago so much of
the real estate of said decedent as is
necessary.
And it is further ordered. That a copy
of this order be published two consecu-
tive weeks prior to said hearing in the
State Register, a weekly newspaper pub-
lished in said county, and be personally
served on all persons interested in said
estate, any general guardian of a minor
so interested and any legatee or devisee,'
or heir of the decedent, provided thoy
are residents of said Logiin county, at
least ten days before the time appointed
for hearing said petition, unless they shall
waive such notice in writing and signify
in writing their assent that an order to
mortgage be made as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated the 2Hth day of October, 1910.
J- C. STRANG,
County Judge.
(First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, October 27, 1910.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
District Court
No. 796.
that Keenev ,H hereby notified
1<IK been sued as defendant in an
'| m,vv pending in the District Court
"f Logan County, State of Oklahoma,
wherein Beitha A. Keoney is plaintiff
nd < lerence F. Keeney Is defendant and
that he must answer the petition of said
fiK•! in said Court 1 atfd action,
n or before the 10th day of December
1910., or said petition will be taken as
true nn«j judgment rendered against said
defendant for a divjree in favor of tbe
plaintiff and such other rell-f as the
court deems proper, accordingly as pray-
ed for in said petition.
Doted, October 26th. 1910.
C. IT. GRISWOLD.
Clerk District Court
E. Weinberger, Deputy
John A Remy.
Attorney for plaintiff
(SpaJ) 1
'First publish*, i in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thur^ay, October 27, 1910.
NOTICE OF TAX DEED
Tc L A Bigger, owner.
The following described property situ-
ated in the County of Logan, State of
Oklahoma, to-wit: Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4.
block 20, East Guthrie.
You are heFeby notified that the above
described lots were on the icth day of
November A. D.. 1908 sold by the County
Ti.asurer of said county, after due and
legal notice of such sale had first been giv-
en in the manner and for the time requir-
ed by law for the taxes legally levied
therf on for the assessment thereof
for the year 1907, which taxes wero
due, delinquent and unpaid, and
the said lots were bid off by
B. c Reeves, he being the highest and
best bidder therefor for the sum of $12.2i>
the amount of the accumulated taxes,
interest, penalties, costs and charges then
due on said lots and a proper certificate
of purchase for each of said lots was duly
Issued to the said B. S. Reeves, and af-
terwards on the 29th day of January, 1909
by him duly sold and legally assigned to
G. 11. Sprang*. And you are hereby fur-
ther notified that unless redemption of
said lots from said sale is made by you
on or before sixty (CO) days from the date
)f first publication of this notice, the un-
dersigned, as the legal owner anil holder
of said certificates of purchase, will de-
mand of the County Treasurer of the
above named County, that he issue to
t. H. Sprangs the undersigned, a proper
md valid tax deed for said lots as re-
luired and provided by law.
C TI. SPRANG a I
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1910, newspaper, November 17, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112728/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.