The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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<5
TITE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL; FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1900.
(Continued from pa ?o one.)
ful and earnewt support of the republican
party In every stnts, and wo b « you to
bell -o that we dlncharge hero today with
feeling* of tho deepest personal gratifica-
tion, Uils honorable duty Imposed upon
ua by the convention. • • ' >
THE ACCEPTANCE.
fjenator Lodge and other members of
the notification committee.
Tho message which you bring to me
Is <>no of signal honor, it Is also a sum
mans to duty. A single nomination for
tho office of president, by a great pa.ty,
which In thirty-two years out of forty
has been triumphal at hatlon.il elections.
Is a distinction which 1 gratefully cherish
To receive a unanimous nomination by
tl.e same party, I an expression of re-
gard and a pledge of continued confi-
dence to which It la difficult to niuke ade-
quate acknowledgement.
RESPONSIBILITY.
Tf anything exceeds the honor of tho
Ofrico of president of the United States
It is the responsibility which att*ehea
to 1U Having been invested with both,
T do not under appraise either. Any-
one who has borne the anxieties and
burdens of the presidential office, espec-
ially In time of national trial, cannot con-
template assuming It a second time with-
out profoundly roallslng the severe ex-
notions and the solemn obligations which
it imposes, and thl# feeling is acetuated
by tho momentuous problems which now
pre** for settlement. If my countrymen
shall confirm the action of the conven-
tion at our national election In Novem-
ber. I shall crave dlvlno guoldance,
undertake tho exalted trust, to admin
later It for the Interest and honor of the
oountrp, and the well being of the new
peoples who have become tho obejetoe of
our cure. The declaration of principles
adopted by tho convention has my hearty
approval. At some future date I will
eon a U1 r Its objects In detail and will
by letter communicate to your chairman
a more formal acceptance of the nomi-
nation.
THE RBJPUliLICAN PARTY.
Oa a like occasion, four years ago, I
•aid:
"The party that supplied by legislation
the vast revenues for the conduct of our
|| greatest wnr; that promptly restored the
oradlt of the country at Its close; that
from Its abundant revenues paid off a
largo share of the debt Incurred by this
war, and that resumed specie payments
and placed our paper currency upon a
sound and enduring basis, can be safe>lv
trusted to preserve both our credit and
currency with honor, stability and in
Vlolablllt.v. The American people hold the
financial honor of our government as sac
red jis our fla*. and can b« relied upon
to guard It with the same sleepless vigi-
lance. They hold lis preservation above
party feaJlty, and have otften demonstrat-
ed tluit party tins avail nothing when
the spotless credit of our country is
threatened.
ISBl'ES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
"The dollar paid to the farmer, the
wa«.« earner, and the pensioner must
continue forever equal in purchasing and
debt-paying power to the dollar paid to
any government creditor.
"Our Individual supremacy, our protec-
tive capacity, our business and commer-
cial prosperity, our labor ami Its rewards,
our national credit and currency, our
pride, financial honor and our eplendld
're* citizenship, the birthright of every
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Imrurc Blood.
r< ncy and < re.I t of the government, our represent for this addltonaJ evidence of
All ihe blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiera they fil-
ter out ihe waste or
I"'111i< I ailv rsarlf.s condemn the tariff
law enacted at the extra session of con-
gri s In 1Kj7, known as the Idngley act,
ph.- d In obedience to the will of the
pt> pie expressed at the election In tho
pr * "ding November, a law which at once
stimulates our Industries, opened the Idlo
ml mines and gave to the la-
in Ihe former fair returns
tli- ir toll and Investment. Shall we
back to n tariff which brings defle-
impurltles in the blood. ,, n(.y (n nur rtn-enuts and destruction to
If they are sick or out , lUr lndu„irl„i ,.„,or„ri,e,?
their wor'k y '° I INTEt.NAT.ONAT. AFFAIRS.
Pain , iche .tndrheu- 1 1 "hful t.> It- pledg-s In these Intern-'l
matism come from ex- "flali how has trie government dls-
cess of uric acid in the dinged Its 1 il.-rnatfonal duties?
blood, due lo ncg!'- .:cd , Our platform In 1SJ« declared. "the
kidney trouble. Hawaiian 1-lands should be controlled by
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady i th-- I'nlted State*. and no foreign power
heart beats, and make:; ' r.: f •! an th ( h b«- permitted to Intertsra w!'i«
they had heart trouble, becaure the heart is them." This purpose has been gc-
over-worklng In pumping thick, kidney- eompllshed by nnexatlon. and delegates
poisoned blood through v ins and arter: •from th- I <• • itlfnl I'lanln partlc'pited
It used to be considered that only urinary " convention for which vn speak,
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, today In th - great conference of nations
but now modern science proves that nearly < The Hague wo r affirmed before tie
all constitutional diseases have their begin- u r 1 Monroe doctrine nil our nd
ning In kidney trouble. here nee to It i.nd our det'rniinntlon not
If you are sick you can make no mistake to participate In the complicat'ons of
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild > " ••l>< • W- hav- happ.'/
and the eitraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's ! European alllan<e tn Samoa,
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is ourselves on- « f the most •-
soon realized. It stands the highest fcr Us bors in the Pacific ocean,
wonderful cures of the most dislres: ing cases tln ,r 1,1 ' ,lna g,vos to us ar n
and is sold on Its merits ft" K""_ , compctiticn In the vast
by all druggists in fifty- X'tiP.i*!
their favor and support.
HANNA'S SPEECH.
nled th'
.• .ring to
it'; h-ir-
will's the open
i r and e jual-
traJj of tho
cent and one-dollar siz . ..... ..
es. You may have a fei-- 3{£?
sample bot«le by mail Bmm ota s i>JU<*
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
At Co., Binghamton, N. Y./
Orient.
CI'HA, PORTO RICO AND THE PHIL
American, are all Involved In the pending
inalgn, and thus uvery home In the
land is directly and Intimately connect-
ed with their roper settlement.
"Our domestic trade must be won back
IPPINES.
Horn- things have happened which were
, promised, nor even foreseen, and our
purposes In relation to them muat not te
i in doubt. A Just war has been waged
lor 1 umanlty and with It have c-me new
problems and ro*p mobilities. S,ia!1 has
Ion ejected from the Western Hemis-
phere and our flag Huts over ho- f jrr-
i r territory. Cuba has been liberated arvl
i - r guarantee to her people will be sac-
r,Hly executed. A beneftclent govern
ment has been provided for Porto H'o*
and cwr Idle working people employed in Yhe I'hlllpplnes «ri ours and A.uerlcan
gainful occupations ut American i a-j'l ority must be •upreme th ug.v «t
Our hem*; market must l .- r-stored to its nrchlpelago. There will be amnesty.
proud rank of first In the world and ourj^rad and liberal^ but no abatement of
foreign trude, so practically cut off by ! «„P rights, no abanlonment of out duty.
adverse national legislation, re-opemd on .-|hl1(. mUst be no scuttle policy. \N> will
fair and equlable ttyms for our surplus <,41111 in the Phllipp'nea the obligation*
agricultural and menufaciuring prcd- ,,, , , by the • •. phs of our irmJ •e."
Ucta* and by tho treaty of peace; by interna-
'Publlc confidence must ho resumed ttonal law: by the nation's sense of hon
and the skill, energy and th-t capital of I or; and, moro than all. by the rights, in-
our country find ample employment at ti rests and conditions of the Philippine
home. Tho government of the 1'nlted | people themselves. No outside intrrfer-
Ktutos must raise money enough to meet I ence blocks the way to peace and a stabla
both Its current expenses and ln< r< asing government. The obstructionists are here
needs. Its revenues should be so rai- not elsowhere They may postpone, but
<vJ as to protect the material Interests of U ry cannot defeat the realization of tliv
our poople, with the lightest possible high purpose of this nation to restore or-
draln upon their resources i d main' nn- .1. 1 to the Islands and to establish .1 Juft
ig %at high standard of oh I 1 atlon 1 pnd g- nerous government, In whl -n the
hlch has distinguished our country for i Inhabitants shal have the largest partl-
more than a century of Its existence. I etputlon for which they are capable. The
"The national credit, which has thus organised forces which have been misled
far fortunately resiste-1 every assault up | Into rebellion have been disperse 1 by our j CEREMONIES SIMPLE AND QUICKLY
(Mr. Hanna said:
My part of this convention was to
get you down here and I have done It.
If I have any other duty to perform In
the way of notification, It Is to notify
the people of Ohio and the United State:?
that the republican party expects every
man to do his duty. To do his duty with
whatever force and efficiency Ood hasgtv
en hlin, because the performance of that
duty cannot bn accomplished except un-
der h'.s guidance. I know that it Is not
necessary for me to attempt to awake
enthusiasm In an Ohio gathering. It
comes spontaneously when McKlnley' Is
a candidate (cheers)). And th-re fs no
use In trying to repress, so don t do It
I.et your enthusiasm be cantagious and
from this hour spread all ov< r the United
States and bum like fires in every state.
The national republican convention has
done its duty. President McKinley has
concluded to nccept (laughter;). and now,
my fellow citizens, you must do the rest.
PARKER'S SPEECH,
Col. Parker, after telling how he came
to enter politics and become a delegato
to Philadelphia, continued:
My profession Is a grazier. I own a
large tract of land. I suppose that is
why Governor Roosevelt is so popular.
THE RECEPTION
LAST EVENING.
A LITTLE
'VAN DYKE"
Given in Honor of Mrs. and the Miss-
es Fairbanks.
J&r T/aw
Qa/uzs 7?la£aAuis
AT THE MAGANN RESIDENCE.
In Kiijoyablc Mocial Kveut in Kvery
1'artlcular Dancing a Feature
—Those in Atteuduuee.
A social function, that in every par-
ticular was a pleiisant success, was the
reception and "At Home," given last ev-
ening by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Magann
at their beautiful home residence, 1403
West Cleveland avenue. The occasion was
In honor of Airs. I-'uirbanks and daugh-
ter, Misses Edna and Lure-na, of Dallas,
Texas, who have been the guest.-> of Mr.
and Mrs. Magann during the past Wfvk..
Mrs. Fairbanks is the da-ughter of Dr.
A. G. Thomas, president of the Atlanta
. . . . , Medical College, of Atlanta, Oa., an lntl-
because hf> is a cowboy (great laughter j mate friend ot Mr.
tScrtttL
For People of Weak Constitution, It Is Especially Effective and
Strengthening
aids digestion. C. 0. frost. Distributor, Oklahoma City, 0. T.
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. I.evy
Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Beadles.
Mrs. Harry Barnes.
Mrs. C. A. Griasell.
Mrs. Q. E. Billings ley.
Misses—
and cheers). The second question that
was put to me in San Francisco w.is:
"Have you a democratic party in Ha-
waii?" I said yes and wo have ice trusts
there also (great applause)). And we
have beef trusts, and most of those trusts
are headed by the democrats.
We have been admitted asa territory
and I hope In a short time we will be ad-
mitted as a state. My colleagues are also
very anxious for such an event, and I
know as long as the republican party has
the helm we will get there. Now, I have
heard some talk about imperialism and
all kinds of Isms. Yesterday I wanted
to call on the president. My feblow citi-
zens, we did not have to wait a minute
before <tre were ushered Into the pres-
ence of the president.
Magann for many
I years. The others, who assisted in re-
| celvlng, were the Misses Brooke and Mr.
; and Mrs. Carl R. Havighoret.
The home ;s one of tho most delightful
j and conveniently arranged of any In the
city for the entertainment of guests and
| on last evening It was prettily decorated
i with boquets of flowers, sweet peas and
roses, the national colors and festoons
of evergreen. The veranda, surrounding
| slinost the entire house, hung with lights
and decorated In the national colors, was
used by th« guests for dancing, music be-
ing rendered throughout the evening by
Prof, and Mrs. Wylle Barham.
The west veranda, an impromptu dining
• hall, was also decorated with the national
colors and evergreen, the two being in
When I was a memer of the cabinet lerlwlned and prettily arranged; the col-
under Queen I.lluokanl it would have tak- ors draperies, the evergreen festooned
en about a week to have gotten Into her alon* sides of the veranda and hung
presence. Is that imperialism? Well. Mr.
Chairman and fellow citizens, "Aloha
Okou" as we say in Hawaii.
ROOSEVELT NCTIFiED.
on It, must and will l>o upheld ai d faithful soldiers and sailors, and the peo-
strengthened. If sufficient revenues ar.- p]e of the Islands, delivered from anar-
provlded for the support of tho r ve-n- chy. pllage and oppression, recognixe Am-
ment thero will be no necessity for ho- erican sovereignty as the symbol and
rowing money and Increasing the public pledge of pea,-... Justice, law. religion.
freedom, education, th>
HAVE THISSE PLEDGES BEEN
KEPT?
Three and one-half years of l- glshitlon I
and administration hnv
since these words
security of life
land property, and the welfare and pros-
jp-rliy of their several communities.
• reassert the early principles ■ f the
The record Is
not unfamiliar with wnat
been concluded republican party, sustained by unbroken
. spoken Have judicial precedents, that the rep-rsenta-
tho.. to whom eonfltl- il (he ,11,., tiv,.„ of ,h. 1„,oplc n..«mbled
of R°V"rnn>,\iit kept their |>l.a*e? ; ,,av„ fu„ ,„v0 p„w„ 0VM. terrllorv
The people nre | brlnnfflng tn ,|)p TJofted tSates subject to
, . „„ Iir* r.indHmwital raf Kuard or liberty, tu.tiee
oorapll.h.d. The gold .tandard hiu. |.r, „ ,.„i p.-r „na| rl ht«. «n4 are
T T TI.-r.MI authority to
haln has been broken and the drain interests
upon our gold reserve 110 longer frets us. ,
The credit of th * country has been ad- ' .u . . .
, , . , , . ' ,st proclaimed In the cause of freedom.
%anoeu to the higho^t place am ng nil
nations. We are refunding our bonded
debt bearing throe and four nd five per
rate than that of any other Country and
cent Interest at two per c.-nt, a i .wer
already more than three hundred millions
have been so funded with n gain to tho
government of many millions of dollars.
THE BEST DOLLAR.
ested with j
for the highest
>ur nation and the people
Its care." This doctrine,
will n- xt-r be used as a weapon for op-
presslon. 1 am glad to be assure ! by you
that what we have done In the Far East
his the approval of the countrv.
THE CHINESE CRISIS.
Tho sudden and terrible crisis In China
calls for the gravest consideration ar.d
you will not expect from m« n>w any
HOW
ARE
YOUR
KIDNEYS?
ft wouldn't l>f a half
•Hf t tii* p f«tk>n e*«r"
your Irtdticy* r tf th.
ihUi and .iiole Mf-p*,
way kftTw u«t. b j
ab «4 your kMtaegrsl
cb iwm' Tb. y
am qrgMoa of the
blbod evHat .^Oty U
them hfl «t*jr liuii
thw ftn«M of the (
te«poM«e Nm tho
B*arUat«4 lIks i>ouk>
Bi%Ut% 'PlanaM M.
Wat oil Nature'
hi th' soalt!
y laurutBg- how
olo of your *bo« g«-ta
am. you ntnucl.t-
• uut od Km to*
Lh> yo« «r«r wat-
thc moat liufvut
bo4y. ch<>
-Twteiu audr^<ni'>«>
bw>«>d. If they are
■pre d«, ihen < omr«
ilMkth
bnchti«ak«, paipa
k WUM>jMrfM<h«
bvu\ espTiiiut. kut Uttf txml n-uv-dy.
Dr. Hovtih's KiDHtr Tablets.
MttW-hoaith tablets b* « ■•««<! bao-
dr*A« of liver i*f «l wta youie Tltrv ro
the prt-xTipeirHi of a enw-tuWig phtaUton' aa<1
•re riarMUdiii ail 4*«i«a<-« of U,. kJr>, v«
(aud Htfeirter. pon't be«Jwrri ed by •ubabtuto*
but get be g««iHtir
Prrp«a«Hl only by
■ •Lriff r*UMCAL to. WS Lao*. N. I.
For sale Ir O«',irio by P II Id I Ue, Vie
I tor Stock and J. N. Wallace, Corner drug
1 atore.
Instead of lti to 1. for which our op j further expression than to eay that my
ponenta contended four year- a«o, irgl - 1 efTorts will be given to th > immo-
atlon has been enacted, which, while util 1 dlate purpose of protecting the Uvea of
ures one our cltlgena who are In peril, with the ul-
Izlng all forms
fixed value for every dolar and that th •
boat km*vn to the civilised world
X tariff which protect* American la-
bor and industry and provides amp e re-
venues has been written In public l.iu
We have lower Interest and higher
wages; mora money and few- r mortgage.
THE WORLD'S MARKETS.
The world's markets hav been open-
ed to American prorduots, which g > now in
where tlu*y have never gone before. \\\i tli
have passed fi\>m a bond Issuing
bond paying nation: from a nalli
borrowers to a nation of lenders, fi
deficiency In revenue to a surplu : '.. m
f ar to confidence, from enfon-ed idlenr ;
to profitable employment The pi li •
lalth has been uphold; public or.lers ha.,-
been sustalmM We have pro.spe Ity at
heme and prestige abroad.
THE MEMACE OF 1« TO 1.
"^.fortunately the threat of l '.r. ha*
Just been renowned by the alii - i p;u*tles
without abatement or modification Th
gold bill he* been denounced and It re-
peal d.-manded. Tho B4 AMI of 8 t* ]
therefore, still hangs over us with 11 its
dire consequences to credit and conflden
to business aud Industry. The iu<mi
tlmate object of tho peace and welfare
of China, the aafeguardlnog of all our
treaty rights and the maintenance of
those principles of Impartial Intercourse
to which the civilised world Is pledged.
NO WAVERING—NO RETREAT.
T cannot conclude without congratulat-
ing my country men upon the strong na-
tional sentiment which finds expression
very part of our comon country and
me increased resepeot with which thn
.1 | American name j.s greeted throughout the
f world. We have been moving In untried
1 paths, but our steps have been g<dded
" I,IV "'nor and duty. There will be no
turning aside, no wavering, no retreat.
No blow has b*en struck except for 11b-
T'v nnd humanity and none will t.e
We will reform without fKir every na-
tional and International delegation. The
republican pnrty was dedicated to free-
dom forty-four years ago. It has been
\\ party of liberty and emancipation
m that hour not of profession, but of
perform;.n if broke the shackles of
four million slaves nnd made them free,
party of Lincoln has come
I :.noth..r supreme oportunity which It has
of sound currency are rallying ihe r ! x' 'v rn'?t 1:1 "^^^t-lon of ten mil-
soattered forctxa. The peop' must 1 human family from the yoke
more unite and overconv
of repudiation and must not n 1 tx th Ir
energy until the battle fo£ 1 uhlle h or
nnd honest money .'hall again triumph.
congress, which wfll sustain, and If
need b«\ strengthen Ihe present liw in
prevent a llnandel catastrophe which
every Jovor of the republic la Interested
to avert.
THE TARIFF.
Not satisfied with asaaulting the cur-
"f ,rnP r1ali>ni In Its solution of great
problems, In Its performance of high du-
ties. It has had the stipport of members
of all parti.-s In the past and confidently
Inv kes their co-operation in the future.
Permit me to express. Mr. Chairman,
my most sincere appreciation of the com-
plimentary terms In which you convey
AOttec > f my n minaMon and
thanks to the members of the comm ttee
and to the great consituency which they
ACCOMPLISHED.
OYSTER BAY. L. I., JULY 12.-On tho
breeze swept veranda of Sagamore, his
country home. Governor Roosevelt to- ;
day was officially not.fled ot his nomin-
ation tor vice president on the republl- j
can national ticket. The ceremony was
so simple as to be allnost informal. Sur-
rounded by the members of the commit- !
tee on notification, a little party of guests
Mrs. Roosevelt and the rewt (,f the gov-
ernor's family. Governor Roosevelt lis-
tened to the address of notification by
Senator Wolcott of Colorado, chairman '
of the committee. Tht-re was no attempt
at ceremony. The party simply ranged
themselves about the wide verandas
which command a magnificent view of
Long Island sound and Senator Wolcott,
practically without preliminaries of any
kind, delivered a short addreae. To this
tho governor responded briefly and then
luncheon was served. An hour was spent
In general conversation on the cool porch-
es and then the parly returned to Oys-
ter Bay, where a special train was wait-
ing to convey them back to New York.
An ordinance providing for a general
tax levy upon all the taxable property in
the city of Guthrie, and for the payment
of tho provisional warrant indebtedness
upon that subdivision of said city, known
as Capitol Hill.
Be It ordained by the mayor and city
councilman of the City of Guthrie:
Section 1 That there Is hereby levied
taxes upon all taxable property, real, per-
sonal and mixed, within the limits of tho
city of Guthrie, taxab.e according to the
laws of Oklahoma territory, at the fol-
lowing rates and for the purposes heroin
enumerated:
Street and bridge fund. 2 mills.
Contingent and supply fund, 1 mill.
Street lighting fund, 3ft mills.
Salary fund, 1 mill.
Fire and water fund, 2 mil s.
Sinking fund, 4 mills.
Judgment fund, 4 mills.
Section 2. That there is hereby levied
taxes upon all of the taxable property
real, personal and mixed 1n that sub-dlvi
slon of the city of Guthrie, known as Cap.
tol Hill, and taxable according to th
laws of Oklahoma Territory, for the pur-
pose of payment of the provisional war-
rant Indebtedness against said subdivi-
sion at the rate of G mills.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be In full force from and
after Its passage, approval and publica-
tion.
Attest: REN F. RERKEY, Mayor.
CHA8. J. LAL'X, (.lerk.
"Women are partial to tight wearing
apparel, but they draw the line a:
tight husbands.
.11 branches overhead. The decorations of
the table were sweet peas, In many pretty
bouquets and with a large centerpiece of
the same. An elaborate luncheon was
served In courses. Throughout the even-
ing punch was served, Mrs. Bishop
Brooke presiding.
A number of the guests present were
from other cities, over one hundred per-
sons being In attendance:
Mrs. Fairbanks, of Dallas. Texas.
Misses Fairbanks, of Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. J. A. W. Deal, of El Reno.
Miss Irene Turner, of Oklahoma City.
Mis* Neece, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Governor nnd Mrs. C. M. Barnes.
Delegate and Mrs. 1). Y. Flynn.
United States Attorney nnd Mrs. Speed.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Burford.
Bishop and Mrs. F. K. Brooke.
Senator and Mrs. O. R. Fegan.
Ex-Chief Justice and Mrs. Dale.
Judge and Mrs. C. R. Brooks.
Judge and Mrs. A. G. C. Blerer.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B Nicholas
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Ogle.
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. McNeal.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Havighorst.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cotteral
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cottingham.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hagan.
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Havighorst.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Llllle.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. P{eal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H Fllson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carlln.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Asp.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knelsley.
Mr and Mrs. W. M. tiDUrlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ram«ay.
Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Saunders.
Dorothy Flynn.
Louise Brooke.
Ethel McNeal.
Mary Nicholas.
Ogle.
Mabel Painter.
Sadie Paine.
Mayme Brooks.
Messrs. —
Paul Larwell.
Leon Gilbert.
Ferd Painter.
Sam Smith.
Chas. Bllllngsley.
Winter Illff
Dr. G. W. Petty.
Burns Hegler
Ben F. Hegler, Jr.
Lou Strang
Ruth Brooke.
Lizzie McN.-aj.
Helen Oreen.
Edith Grlssell.
Jessie Paine.
Cadda Kennedy.
Blockle Jamls-m.
H. J. Lloyd.
Frank Burford.
Corb M. Sarchet,
Melville Carter.
George Green.
L. G. Niblack.
Will Brooks.
Don Cross.
BASE BALL
WESTERN LEAGUE. •
ST. JOSEPH, JULY 12.-Score:
R.II E
St. Joseph 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 x—7 9 1
Denver 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0—5 14 4
Batteries, Maupin and Kllng; Eyier,
Holland and Sullivan.
OMAHA, JULY 12.-Score:
R.H.E
Omaha 2 0 2 0 2 1 4 0 fr-11 Uzi
Sioux City 0112623 2 0-17 19 5
Batteries, Roach and Lauzon; McDon
aid, Ferguson and Cote.
DES MOINES, JULY 12.—Score:
R II E
Des Moines 41000300 X—8 14 5
Pueblo 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3—6 11 5
Batteries, McFarland and Loman; Yer-
kes and Graham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BUFFALO, JULY 12.—Today s game
swerved back and forth several times un-
til Buffalo Anally won out in its half of
the ninth, getting Its winning run after
two players had been retired. Kansas
City, as well as the home team, did not
give the pitchers perfect support. Both
4'arey and Hast.tigs lifted the ball over
left field fence. Score: R.H.E.
Buffalo 1 0 30 0 1 0 2 1—8 11 4
Kansas City 30100200 1—7 11 4
Batteries, Hastings and Schrecongost;
Lee and Gonding.
DETROIT, JULY 12.—Brodle scored
Chicago's only run today. He was hit ;
the first time up nnd stole second, com-
ing home on Padden's long single down J
'< ft field foul line. Detroit won the game ,
in the second on three hits and errors
Shugart and Brodle. Yeager's playing
to Isbel In the fourth Inning was the
feature of the gnme. The first baseman
hit a show grounder dowh towards first j
and Yenger not only got the ball but ■
beat Isbell to th< ba.-?e, scoring the out !
unassisted. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit 03 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—3 12 0
Chicago 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 6 3
Score: R.H.E.
Indianapolis 00001002 0—3 13 5
Milwaukee 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0-5 5 a
Batteries, Gardner and Heydon; Sparky
and Smith. t
CLEVELAND, JULY 12—Cleveland field
ed miserably today, and to that was due
the flr*t four runs of the visitors. Ehret
was hit hard, but when hits did not
count. Score: R.H.E
Cleveland OOOOOOOOO-O 8 3
Minneapolis 030120020-8 U 0
Batteries, Fauver and Spies; F.hret and
Fisher.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITTSBURG. JULY 12—Kltsons fine
record was badly shattered today. Elev-
en hltts. two of tho mhome runs, we-e
made o ffhlm. Every kind of ba.! known
hard hitting, fast play, stup'd play and
many errors were shown in th* gime.
Score: I1HE.
Plttsburi 201021 10 x—7 11 1
Brooklyn 0 1 !> 0 S 0 2 P M 3 5
Batteries Tannehill and Z'mmer; Kit-
son, Kennedy and McGulre.
CINCINNATI, JULY 12,-Hahn shut the
Phillies out today without a semblance
of a strike. He struck out eight inert
and allowed but three to rtjch first.
Dernhard was easy. Score: R U R.
Cincinnati .1020001 a x—I 7 I
Philadelphia 00000000 f'--0 0 1
Baterles. Hahn and Peltz; B.'rnhard
and McFarland.
ST. LOUIS. JULY 12 — Burketi's single,
a triple bv Donovan and McGinn s ter-
rific drive to tho right field bletche.s
won today's game for St. Louit in the
ninth Inning. Powell pitched phenome-
nal ball. Wallace . muff in th* fourth
was renponsible for Boston's tail/ Lew-
Is also pitched great ball. Score:
R H E.
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—J 6 3
Boston .000 1 00000 t—1 2 D
Batter!, s, Powell and Crigo.; Lew s and
Sullivan.
GUN ClLB SHOOT.
July 12,
Medal Shoot—25 Singles.
Bronson
Morris
Neal
Sendlehach
Olsmlth
Dolcatr r
Match No. 2-:5 Singles.
Bron?on
Morris
Neal
Sendelbach
Olsmlth
Dolcater
Match, No.
Morris
Neal
Olsmlth
Sendelbach
3—10 Singles.
PLBLIC lIBIURV.
The public library will be open on Sat-
urday from 2 to fi p in . and all persona
who have subscribed for reading member-
Batteries, Twiger and Shaw; P*tter.on. ship should call «n,l secur. ihelr <
and Sugden.
cards.
INDIANAPOLIS, JVLY U-Mllwaul.ee I .J",® IT?, 'SI®* T.""" " *"
, 1 , . , ; the fools were dead his opinions wouli
' * " easily. Thirteen badly „,,ln br(.„,n„ „n,v#r„al
placed hit. did ... champion, no 8ome hav, trlve|
Lmplr. Dwyer. work was very faulty. ] far wh, „ „„ th, bad.
u WMCER
SB MOT
INCURABLE
It doesn't pay to be a prodigal son un-
less you ar epartlal to veal.
Time was when Cancer was considered as incurable as leprosy.
Physicians ami friends could give little relief or encouragement to m
one afflicted with this terrible disease. Even now doctors know of no remedy for this fearful malady ; while"admitting it to be
a blood disease, they still insist that there is no hope outside of a surgical operation, and advise you to have the Cancer cut out,
but at the same time cannot assure you that it will not return. You may cut or draw out the sore, but another will come in
its place, for the disease is in the blood — is deep-seated and destructive, and beyond the reach of the surgeon's knife or
caustic, flesh-destroying plasters. The blood must be purified and strengthened, the system relieved of all poisonous, effete
matter before the Cancer sore will heal.
S. S. S. is the cmlv medicine that can overcome this powerful and contaminating poison and force it out of the blood. It
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can be found in it; the roots and lietbs from which it is made contain powerful purifying properties that act directly upon
the blood system and make a safe and permanent cure of Cancer. It has cured thousands, why not you ?
Cancer is not always inherited ; your family may be free from any taint, yet your blood may become t>o polluted that a severs
Mrnm M m r%i - an(^ 8tubborn form of the disease may*
impure Blood Invrtos Disease, i'2'™:
———a———— of a i^tle pimple ou the eyelid, lip
ot nose, a small lump on the jaw or breast, a harmless looking wart or mole, and otheT causes so insignificant as to attract
little or no attention. If you have an obstinate sore, don't rely upon salves or ointments to cure it—-begin with S. S. 3.
at once ; it will cleanse your blood and prevent the formation of cancerous cells.
Mr* K fthirer, La Plata Mo . writes : " A small pimple came on My jaw about ose inch below ihe
ear on the left side of my fnce At first it (jive me no troubl'v and I did not think it wa« anything ■erious
until the jaw began to swell and became much inflamed At th' umr time the sore began to aprend and
e.it into tnc flesh and Rave ni- intense pain. I tried everything I could hear of, but nothing did me any
^ 1 I then besan thf use of S S S and after taking aevcrol bottle* the Cancer healed, and there
is now no sign of the diaen«>- Thia *a« two years ago. and I am still enjoying perfect health "
Send for our special book ou Cancer ; it contains much information that will interest
you ; it is free.
Write our physicians about your case, and for any advice or informition wanted ; tbey
r phy ,
have made a life study of Cauccr and all blood illnesses. We make no charge what
ever for this. * ' *
ge y
Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
]|R? n. the Next 30 Days W!ai Give the
IQLI1B KiW VII Biggest tut in Drugs and Druggists Sundries Ever Given in theCity.
PinerSoap for 10c a box. Special Low Priccs on Writing Tablets to clean up for our Large Fall Stock. Wall Paper at Half Price. Make no Mistake
but come and See What we can do for you.
RENFROW PILLS THE BEST IN THE LAND.
206 OKLAHOMA AVE. OPP. POSTOFFIGE.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1900, newspaper, July 13, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124166/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.