The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 167, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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TTIK OKLAHOMA.STATE CAPITAL. SATURDAY MORNINO. XOV <*. JWJ.
THE STATt CAPITAL
bf The State C-pital Priatiny Company
fRANR H. CRftfc. ftiltur.
SUBSCRiF'IIOV KATfitt.
DATL.T, Ona yar by nn ... J'*'
I>AJLT. F t month.* b m« j -
DAILY, Three raor.thj by mail 1.7*
DAILY, On® month by ma'.
DAILY. One by carrier 15
WF.EKLT, One y«r
WEEKLY. Biz monUw Js,
i hearty approbation of the permanent j
! • itlzens and property owners of the I
• •sty. .and will have opposition only
j ::'om those who are speculating upon
. our city property.
| The i lan i* such a good one th i • we
i hasten to rt umcn l it to th n j
I of the new country, where th
it administrations are in a • n
i t.> do their cities a service oi er-
laating good by adopting the ui> asure
that Guthrie has finally adopted, aft-
er tr.el.. y ur« of worry with a most
A Daily Nuisance.
A Simple Remedy Which Will
Interest Catarrh Sufferers. i
• • •- • •
MASS MEETING OF LOGAN
COUNTY STATEHOODEHS
AS TO THE CRIMINAL
RECORD OF THE COUNTRY.
The larg.
BY ORDER OF THE SINTJLL
STATEHOOD 0>MMITT! : A MAS
M KFTTI NG OF TH • ~ I; \Y H' > F
SINGLE STATEHOOD F >P. OKI.A
HOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY
5S HERBBY P\LLi:i> T« MKET \T
THE-Or HRIE CI
SATURDAY. NOV \T
O'CLOCK FOR THE I M:
ELEfTINO EIOHTERN DP!.E >A 'r • -
TO THE STATEHOOD < ■ I.NTI' ■ >•
TO BE HKL1 AT MUSK I T
ON NOV. 1?
BY ORDER OF THE "TEE
ICONICLASTK AN. . NNATIONAL
JOURNALISM A MI SPLAY.
There Is only on*> k 1 of newspa-
per or journal t*i I: a guarantee •*
L life «nd succeaa. It la the one that
deals in news, or < . . n. «>i tul'-ui
or business or . or hut: n in-
terest topics—any on-- or any number cf
these subjtt; is rah ; n 1 bone*t an 1
gives the world .sub.-tantial things.
At LhUi day and a}"-• the p< >ple are
too enlighten- 1 for fconldastii- or sen-
sational Journ.i isn too broad and too
thoroughly acquainted with ; and
the affairs of men
It is true that there Is p ^nir.i! class
of men who • : ter t V: and
sensational order of lltcratu.< ut that
class consists of men of inferior Intel-
ligence and perverted morals. They
are not a redding class. Th' y contribute
nothing to the suport of the Journalis-
tic world.
To pander to this element m-'ans n
short life for any publi atlon
Brann alone made a i- ioua journalism
pay. He was :-o brilliant in h. writ-
ings that people of higher education
would read the majority of hi* pro-
ductions because of th<lr marvelous
wording and fascinating mixture of
Ironic. vltrollc. witty, profound
and brilliant ex pi lon*. But
: they eoon tlr.d of him His
method of journalism t n.|« i
Strongly to hrutallsm He was i
* of such superb Intel I t tIi i h i
|:jpointe<! his pen at the nobh net
of the Ignoble. ;h.' gi .>:ness •
the wkki !:.••«* of Hi'.-, and his tal-
ents for th-- insplr ii< n of l.it Im-
pulses, higher it. Is .:nd greater chat
ity Instead of cultivating uncharltabl
nr-Fi vidousness of ape •;>. ra.li ali^m
and directing the pu' : mir.d th«
Jdarker and m->re dec . ! • t
tj life, his name wouUl have been accord-
fed a high pluc«- in th his
' nallam. < f .-- i i .
? his !if« would have been iqui
Jjbeautlful and Instead of it ? . uly trag
, lc ending w ul h marked
?! career of triumph, glory and u ciu.
V ness.
' There never was but one Brann nn i
possibly then- never will : another
the 1
• has
•vhen the
I or cxcuf* for
: When Brann
' Iclast and his
The b. t talen
< In ;'.ll the lai
' public in h l.
I ■fepMl A
Jteps are ah
I Lined to failui
I Yellow Jouc
I un in ti i-
i ■« i • 11
I •; M
.
I "M!en «-ndur< .
ities have always beea
r ard. vl s the places where crlrue
«ts :n Its most hideous forms and in
I far the largest degree.
I^t Macistrate Deuell, of New York
i !ias compiled a table showing the per
; cent oi i rime by states, and In the
j Ingir Ateordtm to this the cit
- • s of ago and New York can n
I ! .. r t • cousi.ier.-d the centers of vie-
'.hat they have ever been regarded to
j be.
j 'f cour.-o there is to be taken into
• mideration that many towns are run
wi pen and in some places few ar-
t> «ts ire made for inioxl ..tion or dis-
orderly conducts.
Therefore, conclusions drawn from
the table, must give latitude for th -
rl-'l and lax administration of the
law.
Th record of arrests in New York
nr.- 41.24 an] in Chicago 42.01 | *.j
ti- nd. while the average is 56.27 for
the entire country.
The South comes ofT especially hard
hit by th" comparison. Cities in which
the total a: rests exceed 100 to the
thousand are; Atlanta, Ga., 159.19; Sa-
vannah. Ga , 105.S9; Norfolk. Ya.,
AuguMn, Ga 137.19; Mobile.
A 111,.' Little Ro(k. Ark. 122.2.'.
Sj ltan ', Wash., 138.87: Chattanooga
Te„r 110.09; Ja. ksonvllje. Fla.. 136.79,
I.■••xlng:on. Ky.. 132.25, Lynchburg. Va .
106 90; Helena, Mont. 105.3S.
In the list, the places of lilly white
r- cords, only show one Southern town,
however. hTe total of arrests for ah
crimes Newport. Ky , is only 14.70
•; th' thousand, being next to that of
Leading Pa., which Is 13.72. Other
places with an exceptionally honorable
record are : Rochester, N. Y . 16.55.
ouhurnie. la . 17 44. Burlington. Yt .
17 • Qulncy, 111.. 18.28; Milwaukee
18.46.
Intoxication and disorderly conduct
flfiur. largely nmi>ng the causes of ar-
rest However, the table covers the
; r cent of arrest on charges of lar-
• ny. burglary, arson and felonious as-
saults. and for comparison we give
In Its *ar.'
lieaIII,, but
School Books
Save You One-Half
n
#-o
i<J
We have a large stock of Second hand
Scoool Boods—many as good as new—
which we will sell very cheap. School
Districts promptly furnished prices on
application
EAGLE DRUG STORE,
EDWARD NICHOLS, Proprietor.
RENfKO'S MGTIO
Good Goods and Low Prices
• •
• 9
■ •
HARRISON AVENUE.
We are Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS.
This year everyone that WANTS BOOKS
can call at RENFRO S DRUG STORE and
get what you want in school supplies, WE
HAVE EVERYTHING, Call and look over
our stock.
Oklahoma Ave.
Onposite Postafflce.
extends to the thr it br.
even to the stoni'<ch and
<*atarrh is essentially i
mucous memlir .ti. ,) <•
being a profuse d.t< h .rge
Page of the notfri. <. Irrltati
causing coughlns
J W McNLAL, Fresidt .-i
W. J. HORSFALL, Cashier
. J SHAY, Vice President
0
Kaps'ing and
u h- s. snuff.s,
thei
figures
f^nuent .UL R!B
The usual treat nv nt h\ d
salves, etc. on. , «ivi tint
b «t u)thins . .. ui -i
talntd t.% ., .fjicnt V.huh r. :u ■ . t .
<"•!'•« rhal t t from ti. ** • . .
dlaappearan. o of the i;-.f!ammati..n fr,..
the niu< ou< t urfac
A nen 'Ctn-dy \shlch meets th' se rc
qulremon:5 and which so far ha.-* t u r
markfthly «•: oessfu curlrs.:
Stuart's l atarrh Tablets.
Th< t>e tablets act u on the blo- d
1 u* ous memb~at.es oniy. They can h
b cttlled n i f-cm patent midl ine ■
re C'.mi'iMife of «u< h valnnl i r< n -
as aaiiKinnaria. liydrastii Kucal;
nnd slmilir cleansing . a
cure- by elimmatlng from ti 1.,
mucous surfaces the eatarrhal p.
Stuart h Catarrh Tahi t- \t
pleasant tasting loseng .- taken internally,
allowing them to «lln^ lv. - • . 1il.e
month In thin way th^y reach th iro.it,
fauces and the entir.- ailment uv t wia'..'
If desired, they may al«o >. d;rs 1
in water •;.«1 us. -t m i
tlon to the internal up .t it b • ..1
all necessary t« usr* a d,. eh. ,, 1 •>
them dissolved n th- iiv ni.T <! «i,i
be sufnc.ent. U v.. . r. wi,. , th- i.
much stopi>age of th ,• he
made f ti! tl ese tsM-i w,:i u'y.- unrt -
diate rell' f. but the regular daily us. in -
ternally of t lies* tablet: Will ir« it.
whole catarrhal troubl u:tl • s .• t ny
' ..fa d..u. h ■
es. "tiiat th. Internal
u-h is rapidly taktns'
1 plan of douching and
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK,
C. R. Eenfro,
THE DRUGGIST.
O' •
CAPITA', S5o,ooo.
SLhPLlS. Slo.ooo.
St
Fi'st National Bank Organized in Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
L
1: .■ - . f.,.-t th 't he arc unable to
tr.i k of them. We would be pleased
have • very .stranger who crinee tj
ilv call and see u . We want to
■ our acquaintance We want to
where you come from.
the lrwor
L r. Bfinent st
treatment for ..
the p|ac« of th
local applb
Threr society wedc
da> The Perry It
If there Is one tiilnn
the earth.
• Thurs-
and further
New York. 4:66. Chi-* i rob ibly the 1. t j rt
Norfolk,
13.7«", Montgomery,
16.OS; Lexington.
Savannah
"4 Si. Chattanooga. II
10.f>4; Jacksonville.
24.34.
It will he seen from this too. that the
South has decidedly the worst < : the
••mpari-. :i, notwithstanding the large
-hortage in this showing due to the
administration of Judge Lynch.
The one flattering point of it all Is
the marvelous decrease in crime %
'"vn b\ thi«. and especially In th
! !ger cities of the country that hav
been . n-l lercd the hotbeds of vice and
wickedness.
th«
rcmefl> at pr sent
Stuart's Cat irrh Tablets, as mo .-. toi
is made of their composition and all ti.
really efficient reme.ll.« f t t irrh ir.-
contained In this tablet
l ruggtsts sell Stuart's Catarrh Tahb 1
Tf.RRITORlES' EDITORS SHOULD
MEET AT MUSKOGEE.
A movement has been started by the
press association of the Indian Terrl-
1 •• to g« t a meeting of all editors
at Mas! on the 14th in«t at the
tim. of ih- meeting of the single state-
Th.
■dlu
hn\« been
hand at Musko
Cm ' I agrees thnt thi
all editors of this
rlto
n this
Papers
ally benefit the
•itories to meet together. Tt
hem < learer ideas <>f the
r 1 their real relations as
in ?<.u h a class that by all
' be associated In a busi-
an l a professional way
a statehood
Issue at th
ess. and to 1
onvei
at llfty
you druggist and if h
tell yon there is no s.r
m«. e effk ient and cor
the market.
As:
President Schwab took thirty strokes
to make the first hole nt his first ^ f
game at Glen View the th. r day II-
jnade a hit with the playeri just th
same, who were well aware that there
were other games at which he could
outpluy any of them.
It seems that the pi; was hardly
abled to understand the full meaning
of the statement that Sir Thomas l ip-
ton had packed up nd went horn
He disposed of all his vast pai k.ug
interests in this country bef :>• iv
ing.
IV
another which
1 pleasur- it i the
..f weddings. Wo
rse of true love
Hid that
as one. May they
• ■ti.>n and replenish
I'on. a City Courier: Em/nett Dalton,
•• . « ints t. be pardoned out of the pen-
Itentiary. m •• n. i ! th^* following re-
i" irk , do not ha-, to work for my
|i • •• - "thcrs t a! r.ed rr."n'•■ nnd laid
' bv l r rain; day I will go and Kit
ti: * 1 wii! y. t it ind 1 will kill any nnd
• • • r\ !\ 1 h.t tries to prevent my k t-
it 11. has undoubtedly changed
him r i 1 b\ this time. * >r he has be n
working for a living for many years past.
Richer in Quality than mosl
10* Cigars
IXUIS'
SINGLE
BINDER
STRAIGHlSCCI0AR
Compare them *ith other fiqar®. end
ou find good rea*oas for their costing
the deoler more than other brands
Oklal
Homeward Bound.
(Chicago Record-Her ld.)
•oaring up the track.
AIL THIS
The train g<
ma ' ity Tim. s-Journal There is The sun in tne west;
>nt y in circulation in Oklahoma 1 The smoke rolls eastward, dense and
nu plavs i: America r any- black,
was mentioned a few <1. va | And l complacently lean back—
t.o r. 1. s were k ren at auction i Today I've done my best
st x k and t irn. implements In t
i,<\ Mr John Quf n. autlorfeer j 1 think of one who waits out there
says the - m- thing Is true • To greet me with a shout.
r he has t ried ; ;es which tleld in.- And I will kiss him and we'll fare
ir or five counties There is r. ss the open field to where
l' mo: . . tht territory and it is , The lights are peeping out.
ands of the people.
Contentment fills my heart tonight.
nting on the El Reno boom the The fates tnd God .-.re kind;
I;; real estate is I've worked • .'.ay with all my micht
.• pidi- than at anv other I And I can feel, with strong d-light
Pri' -s The miles recede behind.
The Greatest Values Ever
In Out^irse,
©STefsc!
of th
N". thing in the na-
'.• >om has yet seized Ah. but the y
rie-, and :r ttirnlng
persons dealrlt
Imn
The
will pass away,
And I am doomed to see
A change that parents only may—
The child will be a man some day,
Who waits tonight for me
In the past six .
t disi
. England.
E.
OAKLAND RACES.
AND WINTER CAMPAIGN
OFBNB T< 'DAY.
Zcsy
attend the
ences of the world,
ivs in London and a
intalns of Wales- vis.
other
A new heir to t
" ut of thf 6"" •*••'
>f ''hina this thing
F.nj
and.
He arrlv-
-•nth, stop-
id Nlag 1 r 1
erritory in
PENSIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., NOV. 1 —
The fall and winter race meet of the
'California Jockey Club will commence
at the Oakland track tomorrow and
will continue uninterruptedly until
early spring. The season will be di-
vided equally between the Oakland and
Tanforan tracks, the horses to race at
each track monthly instead of sefi-
j monthly periods, as has been the cus-
tom hereotfore.
W". ('. Whitney August Belmont. J.
Follansbee and many others hav-
entered liberally in the advance stalls
of the season. The cream of the tal-
• nt has been s- ut • J Th> ' •
the jockey club have been in. reasM i
j this year both in number snd valu- ♦
and have filled well. The value of the £
This weok are making especially low prices on onr en* iro
stock of Boys' and Children's Suits. Such va!-. < von hav,.
never before seen in Guthrie. An examination will convin
_vou of the extraordinary values we are i.!Verin. vou.
Children's 2-piece Suits at Jl.OO. fl o<), $'i OO, .<'i '■
fi ,">0. and J.1! OO.
Children's 3-piece Suits at S'l.?l 75. $'i -">(). ■*'■> U't
#3..50. UOO and S.'t OO
Boys' 2-piece Suit at SI ">0. S*' OO. $'i ." () <:{ 00 30
Boys'Long Pants Suits an M.OO, #'.'5 ."iO. ^ t.OO. >150
9H OO and •*<! OO.
If you have any idea of getting any clothing for vour l.ovs,
we will guarantee you a clear saving of 25 per cent nu" anv suit
you purchase from us this week. Sins;!.' Knee Pant iiiV. 50c
and 75c. A 75 cent Corduroy Knee Pant. Age 4 to 15, tLin
week for EU cents.
€r
-'4 •
that
UT"'"
-J lai:
fsud
t M
n ancy of
, (-ublir-at c
*:«> ■
vr1""
Clothing
the plans J
\t MEA.^'FRL OF IN: T!
|U ABLE BENEFIT TO THE CITY.
The cou*. 1 of Guth at it5 as;
i '
1 in the cit b- of n .t ti ; t
t
*f «iu;i
i* per sine*
I'ilt co«ts m.
* ing i ;*
j \ • «• v dv
fcj n< ' h
THE CAPITAL NA-
TIONAL BANK. OF
GUTHRIE, OKLA.,
0FFEB6TI L-r:POS-
1TOUS EVERY FA-
C I L I T Y It H I C II
TUtS li BALANCES,
BUSINESS AND UE-
SPONSIBILITY
h AUUANTr
; FC512 ONE DAY ONLY
rUR SALE
purse and selling races w...
! 1406 to $6«50. the former . r
j the minimum of any event
j The club directors furthe
adopt the "no call" fl&K
the prlci
stead
II.'
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPHS
Uur Intirc Stock ol furs at
Opera
Slouss
Block.
Next Dcor
t©
ROYAL
HOTEL.
THE ROYAL BAR.
A UENTLESIAK'6 RESQRV,
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, "
Lett stout ar J '
L. D. FOSSET,
*lkf. Its apo*>aran«" would h ve
jjlpen Ui.' i
'[ contlnuni worry and wrangle I etwee-i
Mir offi< lals and our property ownoi
Hoould hav- bc«*n f.-'ided.
■ The Idea is one that will meet thej
2 5 Per Cent Discount.
THE GLOBE
LfStM fc BAtRMANN.
114 tt Qkla
A\enue
PERMANP.N1 C'JRE
| GUTHRIE
1
^ritc
your town.
: us at once for the agcncy for
m. -V «•
tact, they kM ,
\\MU«AA,VVVWVVVVW^VW«VWVvVV
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 167, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1901, newspaper, November 2, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124539/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.