The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1898 Page: 4 of 8
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THE STATE CAPITAL,
By The State Capital Printing Co.
ffMk N, ORtlR, ftfitor and Manager.
BELONGS TO NO FACTIONS.
The State t'apKal belongs to no
"crowd." It has no special affiliation
with the "Barnes crowd" or the
Flynn crowd." It is not the repre-
sentative of any faction, if it can be
said there are factions in the republi-
can party.
But The State Capital does belong
of | to the republican party—and to all of
It advocates with vigor those
TT1E OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. AUliUsT 13. 18P8.—SA1 UKDi
' ■ —■^
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CoN
VENT ION
The Republicans of tin Territory ui ,
Oklahoma are hereby < all> ' t.< m- .-t 1m 1
Delegate Convention in the city ><t Kl
uTelock A* ,Ma*a " f,,r ,ht **«* «
lasting a candidate for iM.^iit.- u> :!..• large.
B6th Congress of the United Staten and to j «... . .....
transact sueh other and further business! T"'H paper nlwajs stood by Mr.
may properly coxae before said ron- Flynn, because he was the elected rep.
Dr. William Bailey, of Kentucky
stated at the meeting of stme and pro
Vlnclal health boards, at Detroit, that
1,200,000 people die annually from tub-
erculosis. A« a scourge to tho human
race this disease is a hot rival to the
Chicago street cars.
ventlon
The basis of representation shall be one
vote for each 100 vote* < r major fraction
thereof, cam for th« Hun. 1> 'i\ Flynn, ui
the election held in November, lv.*v
County. Vote in 'ut Delegate?.
Bea er &4 4
Blaine feu K
Canadian I2*n
Cleveland 837
Custer CIS
"D"
Day G8
Garfield I8it>
Grant 14M
Greer 5W
1670
1NUS
2ii7
1135
1S*j2
2102
Kay .mm
Klnrftaher
Lincoln
Logan
Noble
Oklahoma
Pawnee
Payne
Pottawatomie...
Mills
Washita
Woods.
Woodward _
Osage Nation 2
Kiowa and Comanche 2 1,
It in suggested that the several County
Conventions to choose the delegates to
this convention, be held on August 20th
It is recommended that the delegates
to the different County Conventions be
apportioned among the different precincts
In their respective counties, according to
the vote of gaid preefnet for the said Hon.
D. T. Flynn for Congress In 1896.
The Chairman of the Territorial Com-
mittee Is empowered to select a time and
place and issue a call for the conventions
to select the delegates iu the Osage and
Kiowa and Comanche reservations.
W. M. GRIMES, Chairman,
Attest. H. F. Ardery, Secretary.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN-
TION.
The Republicans of the County of Lo-
gan are hereby called to meet In dele-
gate convention In the City of Guthrie
on the 2t>th day of August. 1S!>N. at 12
o'clock, noon, for the purpose of electing
K> delegates to attend e congressional
convention at the City of j,. Reno on thu
24th day of August, 1K9*.
The basis of representation shall be one
delegate for every 2a votes or major frac-
tion thereof east for the Hon. I>. T.
Flynn at tho election held In November,
1896.
it is directed that the primaries bo
held at the usual voting places in each
township und tin- several wards of the
city August 17. lfoW. at two o'clock in the
country and S o'clock in the city, the
try nt not later
city at it o'clock
?. m.
owa 6
North Cimarron 4
South Cimarron F.
Sprlngvale 3
Antelope 4
Woodland 3
Seward
Guthrie 5
Bear Creek
Oak View 1
Iron Mound 2
Rose Hill 2
Orlando 3
South Mulhall 2
N<>rth Mulhall 2
Spring Creek 1
Lawrie 3
Cedar 2
Bismarck 2
Crescent 3
Springer 2
Marshall 2
City of Guthrie.
1st. Ward 7
Ind. Ward 9
Ird. Ward 6
Ith. Ward 7
E. 5th. Ward 4
W. 5th. Ward r>
The above Is the number of delegates
to bo selected by each precinct.
S. L. OVERSTREET,
Chairman County Committee.
0. H. DODSON. Secretary.
AXXorxcr.M i:\th.
I hereby present my name to the Repub-
licans of Logan County as a candidate for
County Clerk, before the Republican
County Convention and subject to its de-
rision. -N. J. C. JOHNSON
resentatlve of the republican party In
congress, and because his record de-
served the earnest support of this pa-
per and of the people. Tt will stand
by the appointive officers, federal und
territorial, not because they were any
special choice of The State Capital
when the president or the governor
bestowed official honors on them, but
because they are the representatives
of the republican party In public po-
sition, and because as such, If their
record und conduct show care, hon-
esty and wisdom becoming republi-
cans, they deserve the credit and sup-
port of the party and the party news-
papers.
The State Capital has no candidates
>r any office, it is for the men who
stand best before the people, who can
make the strongest race, and the most
efficient officers when elected. It has
full faith in the wisdom of the republi-
can conventions. They make mistakes,
but not often. They can always be
counted on to make fewer errors than
the opposition. For this reason, we
are for the party nominees.
Principles, not personalities, make a
political party, if the party has any
good in it. The State Capital advo-
cates republican principles because It
believes in them. It stands for repub-
lican candidates because they stand
for these principles and because re-
publican government has been demon-
strated to be the best government.
Stute Capital has never been
dominated, or swerved from the party
by Individual ambitions. It has
stood out with one paramount Idea,
to represent, as far as it has the abil-
ity to see It. the best political prin-
ciples, the most certain material pro-
press and the highest welfare of Okla-
homa, regardless of the personal bees
or overweaing desires of any man or
any set of men.
This is the platform upon which The
State Cardial has established; and
there It will remain. And this is why
its voice and work have had effect in
Oklahoma.
: Territorial Exchange Gists. I
************* <>***« *****V
Perry Democrat-Patriot: Deputy T
The Messenger claims that trains
will be running Into Stroud by the 15th
of this month.
Ponca City wants better roads.
Shawnee claims to have been treat-
ed "mighty line"' by capitalists.
We do not see letters from them like we
used to. Let us hear from them of-j
tener.
Mr. J. Wallace Is able to be out again.
The requircmen - of a median • ia lc ugh.
ten tho burdo'i oi pain an.: cure 1 hi*
brings u.j to tho cuestion of a remedy, and
T-bier's Buckeye P io Olotmen; 1- tue On-
v remeoy for bifid, bleeding or pro red
lug piles that Is indorsed by physicians,
cures the most obstinate cases. 50c. J.
Wheeler & Son.
The residents
Perry are to rece
by order of the t
lor.
In the additions at
ve deeds to their lot!
cretary of the inter
"I Love You In the Same Old Way"
Is the title of a new song. "What
other way is there? usks the Stroud
Messenger."
Nearly every train brings a wound-
ed Oklahoma soldier home. The terri-
tory boys have been at the front dur-
ing the war.
The Jailer at Perry wants It known
that he will use a large sized 44 if
prowlers keep up their maneuvers
about the jail.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for County Clerk of Logan County, sub-
ject to the choice of the Republican
bounty Convention.
County Convention.—R. P. MORTON.
LEGISLATIVE.
I hereby announce myself at the *<■
Ration of friends a eandl.l ito t. r
nomination ofr representative in
Seventeenth district, subject to the
proval of the Republican legislative c
vention.—W. H. MERTEN.
WHAT A PROTOCOL IS.
A protocol as issued in diplomatic
language is the rough outline or pre-
liminary draft of some diplomatic
transaction. After the adoption of a
protocol final negotiations consist only
of details and must be restricted to
the terms brought out in the protocol.
protocol may also be a diplomatic
document signed by friendly powers
to secure certain diplomatic ends by
peaceful means.
hus, when Greece was recognized
by the powers early In the century, a
protocol was signed by France, Eng-
land and Russia setting forth the fact
'ecognltlon. Such a procedure also
preceded the recognition of the Ger-
man empire in 1871.
The convention hall at El lleno at
the republican congressional conven-
tion will be decorated with Canadian
county products.
he Fa Is and Leans are matched In
a ball game at Oklahoma City today.
Fats to weigh not over 200 pounds and
the Leans not less thnn 140.
The townsitc board has been direct-
ed by the secretary of the interior to
proceed to complete the work of deed-
ing lots In the Perry additions. This
will increase the taxable property of
the city very materially.
Shawnee News: The preliminary
hearing of Davis, charged with the
Beason mifrder. was in progress at a
late hour yesterday. The opinion is
that there is no convicting evidence
against him to convict and he will be
discharged.
I hereby mnke announcement that I
im a candidate for renomlnation for
commissioner of the 3d. district of Logan
county, subject to the will of the district
convention of the republican party. -M.
E. GILBERT.
The cruel war is over and Colonel
William Jennings Bryan has not even
sne solitary Spanish scalp dangling to
Mr belt to make the presidential race
>n in 1900.
The Chinese question is greatly agl
tating the old world, and England and
Russia are on the point of Jumping nt
each other's throats over a division of
chink spoils. The London Daily
Chronicle, In speaking of Lord Salis-
bury's failure to outwit the Russians
in the celestial empire, says: "What
It is to be the result nobody can say.
There is room for the gloomiest fore-
bodings. Does the country realise that
f«>r want of a little foresight and firm-
ness Great Bltlan may ere long be
plunged Into a collossal war. Such
without the least doubt or exaggera-
tion, is the appalling probability."
The Atchison Glob.- tells of a w.unan
In that city that has, without any aid I
from her husband, clothed and fed her
family of six children, and with the I
aid of the two oldest, who are now I
earning money, is giving the youngest
children good educations, and laying i
Her hus-
Perkins Journal: Buffalo Bill Is gen-
rally credited with originating the
name of "rough riders, " but he prob-
ably borrowed It from the late Major
John E. Edwards, who said In his
"Shelby and His Men," published in
1876: 'Price was there, and Fegan was
and from the plains of Texas
came the rough riders to water their
steeds in the swift Mississippi.1 "
J. Taylor arrested I. N. Hutchinson,
county weigher, today on a charge of
disobeying the war international rev-
enue law. This will make a test case.
Mr. Hutchinson has not been putting
on ten cent revenue stamps on all the
tickets, which it seems is required by
the new law. The weigher only gets
?nts for weighing, and to compel
cent stamp would
INTERNAL REVENUE,
LATE OPINIONS.
COMMISSIONER DEFINES THE
LIABILITY OF BROKERS.
Under a late ruling the commission-
er of internal revenue has giveu out
the following relative to the kind of
brokers liable under the law to pay
tax:
"What constitutes liability as a
broker as distinguished from a com-
mercial broker?"
"A person who negotiates, purchases
or sells promosory notes If these are
only occasional, and do not constitute
regular business, is not a broker
within the meaning of the act of June
13, 1898.
"Persons who buy county orders,
•ourt cost bills or coal miners time
tickets at a discount or engage in any
of these exceedingly profitable and
much followed are not commercial
brokers within tlie meaning of the act.
In the opinion of this office, these are
not securities such as are contempla-
ted by the provisions of paragraph
J, of section 2. of the act of June 13,
1898,
The Down Pour of Money.
would excite a great deal of comment
yet tliese comment makers would al-
low their money to be burned up in
useless extravagance in buying drug
sundries. We can call it nothing
else w hen people buy sundries of a
brug house that has not the best pos-
silbe reputation for reliability. Every
Fountain Syringe, every household
Syringe, every rubber Water Bottle,
every Atomizer,—in fact every arti-
cle y ou buy from us is worth more
than you pay because it will give
you one hundred and fifty cents worth of wear and service to every
dollar invested. Convince yourself!
EDWARD NICHOLS, Proprietor
Harrison Ave., Telephone 21
Eagle Drug Store.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR EAEL.
It is with much pleasure and satisfaction that we can
announce to the people of Guthrie that we have now re-
ceived and placed upon our counters a complete and new
line of Woolens, consisting of all the new effects pro-
duced by the weaver's loom and evidencing some very
new and fetching designs. Feeling confident that we
nave now ready for your inspection the best assortment
we have ever had the pleasure to show in this city. We
extend to all a cordial invitation to call and make your
self acquainted with
What to Wear And How to Wear It,
Whether you wish to leave an order or not. With
thanks to our patrons in the past, and hoping to merit
their patronage in the future, we are your truly,
WILLIS, THE TAILOR.
Remcmner the name
when you buy
again
PLUG
>©©©@Q®:
Again We Remind You
To Try Some ol those Delicious Things at
FORDE'S GROCERY.
For a Short Time We Want to Call Your Attention to Our
TEAS AND COFFEES.
Tncolored Japan Tea 35c
Oreen Japan Tea 35c
Blend Tea
Genuine Spider Leg Tea 50c
Best Gunpowder Tea 50c
Best Imperial Tea
Good Rio Coffee
Golden Rio Coffee
Santos Pea Berry
African Java
Cboclate Cream, air tight lb. cans ....35c
Beware of Imitations
'S
Ifoircvtershirc
0r^Gcnu
Remember Our Fresh Vegetables Every Morning.
J. A. FORDE,
213 t¥e*t Harrison Avenue, TELEPNOE NO. 18
duncan's pons, i
ten
him to put on S lei
take all his profits.
$100 REWARD, Jlflo.
The readers of thels paper C_,
pleased to l.-arn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that sHen.e lias been
nh>e to cure In all Its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Hall1. Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the m,>dloal
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution-
al disease, require* a constitutional treat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter- |
nally, actlpn directly upon the blood and
mucous surface, of the system, threrby j
destroying the foundation of tho disease.
and tfvlng the patient strength by build- j WmbJOtiRtBrn Ilf
">® constitution and assisting n i- ' s,,ld bv Wallace * Muller. and ih„ Eagle
ture In doing Its work. The proprietors | DrUS St0re'
have so much faith In Its
DRINK ONLY
PABST BREWING CO.'S
Celebrated Milwaukee
Beer.
OH PEFFERS
royal-tansy pills.
, NEW DISCOVERY. REVER FAILS
.im,,.-,"1 .V">'• relief fo,
M pr.Msr.i. oiceMlve. willlty or ,.Bin-
I'HFFEH
BLUE RIBBON, BOHEMIAN,
EXPORT, SELECT,
BAVARIAN, BOPPLEBRAEU.
PABST MAiT EXTRACT, The Best Tonic, Not Intoxicating.
I PARST SfT PI AMT PlRE CRYTS4LICE
J I niio I Il/L I Lrlli I, chemically Pure Distilled Water.
Telephone No. 52. PALL JUNDT, Manager,
New York Hardware Store.
uratlv
1 I>.
The opposition of such failures ns
Srover Cleveland and \V J. Bryan to
territorial expansion will convince the
most skeptical that "imperialism" is j money by for a rainy day
:he proper thing. hand is prompt to his meals, and his
T1 ~ — 'appetite is never tickle. Sc. fur as is
Jim Corbett has divorced himself i,. ,
, . . known, carving the meats is his daily
.rom his pompadour and ha?? taken to i.tti.10
, . duties. A woman that is fool enoiiKh
.ingruliatlc gymnastics in hopes of ac- I, \,.in , , ,
. . 1 k<ep a laiy lout o{ a husband
:ompllshing something worthy of men- around
that they offer One Hund
for any co.so that It fails to cure
for Hat of Testimonials.
Address. P. j. CHRNKV & C(
ledo. O. Sold by all dniggtetaf 75c.
llall's family pills are the best
)* w- j
tion before he dies.
company.
nd feed
deserves
him, just for his
no better fate.
Thirteen Japenese
papers gave the j
■ ■ « . , Medford Patriot asks: "Hav
opinion that the I'nited .States should \he
innex the Philippine, wlth„ut inter- llv„ and ref„r„ndum aloran
Terence by the powers, saying th;.t J.
populists abandoned their inltla-
pan could trust the state
fair thing by her.
to do the
Schenectady (N. Y.) Pninn: Of the
regiments participating in th battle
of Santiago none showed great i «al
lantry and bravery than the Tenth
regular troops, composed of negro- ;.
It is right that these negro soldiers,
Wh<? are fighting the battles of the
flag that gave them their freedom, b.-
given full credit for their heroism. A
government ownership of railroads,
telegraphs, etc, and their paternalistic
ideas? It would appear so when they
endorsed the nomination of Keaton.
who it* radically opposed to every pop-
ulistlc measure except that of free sil-
ver. He is not in line with their flat
money ideas, nor any of their haluci-
nations.
? Rural News of Oklahoma. *
QUAPAW NEWS.
Parnell. Ok.. Aug. «.-(8p<.Qlal.)-An-
othtT Rood ruin Sunday. Lincoln Count;
<-r,,p« urc booming, corn and cotton ur
Immense, i rops an; better than t'ver bi-
State
°.v. Defendant,
defendant. Eunice
is been
U'irst publish-,I 1,, the Weekly
Capital. July 23. 18D8.)
<"VTr
Plaintiff, vs. Eun "
The above nai
Grey, is hereby notified that
sued by said plaintiff. Hay.,..
tion for divorce in the District*8ourt
oklahoma Terrltorv,
"• must answer ihe petition
court by said plaintiff in said
the 5th day of S. ptem-
jaid petition will be taken as
yi'l judgment tor divorce will be
"ed against her accordingly as
I for in petition.
O. 1.. July 18th, 189S.
M. C. Hart,
rieijc Di.striet Court.
A. Neal, Deputy.
Complete Line of
Hardware, Gas Stoves, Refrigerators, Ham-
mocks, IceCream Freezers, Hater Coolers.
216 West Oklahoma Ave. - Phone 22
Of Lo^an
and that
file,! in s.i
action on
bcr. lv.-s.
Guthrie,
O. FORD, Prop.
La
(First pi
General Leonard Wood will continue
o uct «s military governor of Santi-
g". He has severed hi* connection
man can be Just a, brave and loyal with hln famous Rough Hldern un.l th-
Jf tall «kln Ir black In.tead of white, command of that reglm-nt ha ion*
All honur to the negro soldier* of th, 'to where It should have been first—to
United States army! |Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
fore.
Haying has commenced.
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Graham vlslte
with Mi. Prltchetts Sunday.
I int
Grapes are ripe now.
Mr. H. Kichardson has built uuite an i-a
additionto hih house. j
he farmers will need step ladders to'
gather their corn this fall. j rr*
Oklahoma i.v bound to have another big ' "v
boom this fall.
This is water melon season.
There has been much sickness from
chills and fevers this summer.
There seems to he o reaction between
the demopops and popocrats. throughout
the Territory.
Mrs. L. M. Goodrich ha
with malaria.
What har; become of m
Capital,
ished in Daily
July
i P."K ^'hlicatiox
I"*-" " : ■■n'i proof in^'pp^?
1SSfvHfr
V' 7 ' *4.r'm '• i>' S' I"em-
^ z Samuel R. < ,,r
I-:1;, "fr -■4 'uM -
.uvhuw . i .1 lnml. v.z u
kVidtam M. I'l-moi.l. Henrv Ha -
hnson Kenm.lv, Jumets Maun
e. U. T.
JOHN* J. BOLES. Hep:
Rates: $1.00 $1.25 Per Day
Capitol Hotel,
The Capitol is 300 feet from Postoffice, 200 feet from Opera
House, in the Center of Business, and has the
B est yclone cellar in Oklahoma.
of To-
+4++++++++++++++++V+++++++++4.+++++++++++4^++++++^++
J . B. FAIRFIELD.
& Coal Co
To Whom It M
Nolle is h«-!>
hart has thb* <*a
been quite sit k
l.IQTOR XOTICIv
" ' Jui> :«I. isai)
K.lvy]i 'hat ('has. I* rn
I.led his pottti«n -«el
':"'i T"1 :s- Vin.Mis and Mai- I...
v in s.v\ur.l. l. ran iVuntv Oka
.1 . and that, unless object!.>i, \„ fj;,,
" • * ' *'• • dj v til Auuust A
Mj.pwm.1, will be granted: A
thrie. <>k!:. ,Iul\ :! . i
R. EM Ml]"I T STKWART.
Good Teams and Spring Drays. Prompt attention
given to moving household goods, pianos and safes.
Coal of all kinds delivered to any part of city.
Office 3rd Yards 506 Harrisen
A■«,, West of Depot.
I
Telephone 20
Have you
Church or
Lodge papers
Now being
Printed by
Hand
Composition?
And do you
Know the
State Capital
Can Save
You One-
Half the
Cost of Type
Set by Hand,
If you have
The Paper
Set on our
Linotype
Machines?
We have
Three
Merganthaler
Type
Machines
Running all
Day on
Job Work,
With a
Capacity of
180,000 ems
Solid
Nonpariel
Type a day.
Get our
Figures on
This Class
Of Work.
See what
We can
Save you.
STATE
CAPITAL
PRINTING
CO.,
guthrie,
oklahoma.
++<-+++++1-+++++J-+4-!.++++++-+
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1898, newspaper, August 13, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123572/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.