The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
■f*
it
V
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. TFirKsKW MORMM;, nr.
Tee Prjde and Glory of the Ris-
ing Commonwealth.
EFFICIENT, COMPLETE
Its Remarkable Development Has Kept
Tace \X'ith the Phenomenal Material
Progress of the State-Frojn
Governor's Report.
"A child, more than all other ^ifts
Thu! earth can ffer to dec.ini'ig ma
Brings hope with i;. and forward
looking thoughts."
1 he public s hool ays em or Oklahoma
Is at once the pride and gl >ry of the :
rising commonwealth. Its renarkabl >!
ANSWERS If iiOMI SILY
Are the Slatement1; of Guthrie riiizens
I\ot More heliabie Th n lho:e
of Utter - trangers.
, take no substiitue.
d>'\ clopment has kept fa. with th-
phenomenal material progress of th
«— ~
Legends re ount that Athena tfprang, I of term wi
fully armed, from the br In - Zeu the
so our public school aye:em seems
have sprung into ex stence fu.ly dev
Oped.
One of the first acts of the le./i-la-j
tive assembly, a d cade a-'o. w.
en.i. •. eomprehem i v.- ] • ws for t,
tablishment and support of a publi
I hi;; is a vital question.
It is fraught with inter st to Guthrie.
It remits of only one answer.
If cannot be evaded «>r ignored.
A Guthrie citizen speaks here.
Speak, Jor the welfare of Guthrie.
A citizen's statement is reliable.
An utter stranger's doubtful.
Hum proof i* the bt i proof.
Mr. I). W. Martin, of 3J1 South 1st
strict, says -If Doan's Kidn y i\i«.
procun-d at J N. Wallace's drug : t >r •
had not brought me positive benefit I
would l the last re- dent of Guthrie
t • pub cyend?se th^ pr pa rat . n Th
pain in my back was not v >*ry s- •.
but ti!" dull aching clung t
slstently that it po«lti*." >•
i nying. Doan's Kidn y Pills topped t
Other indications of kidney tr.-uble ex-
isted and lit ■ (ourse of tho r< tment I
took has had a de ldedly 1) i-jfi, ,tu <■ -
feet on them.
For sale by all dealers. Price no
fonts. Foster-Milburn Co,, ''ni i... x.
V . sole agents for the t'n to ! M at s.
Remember the nam —Doan's—an!
i p.-r-
Are often « • i'v*d in d< . 'he work of
a home under the most trying condi-
t-'" ?£.r,ure cries out against the
s". nul lifting, the running up and
do'vrt stairs at times
when l.i!>or should
he as li^lit hpossi-
ble. It is owing to
overstrain or self-
neglect under these
conditions that the
foundation ts laid
for st-rious woman-
ly <!i Irregu-
laiity is the first
step to impaired
womanly health.
Perfect regularity
m«y be established
tiv the use of Dr.
i'ltr. ■ - Favorite
''• scripti'tn It
will heal inflamma-
tion and ulceration
and cure female
weakness. It
makes weak «nm-
• •a Strom; and sick
women well.
••It ptvw me miirh
GOOD ZINC
ponca on 1 rusts
Alleged Discovery of a Big Bed
of Galena Ore.
Antagonism in the Empire State
a Menace to \ ested Interests
BELIEVED TO BE GREAT OVER ZEALOUS ACTIVITY
On the Sc'..r.\k.in- -.i ,t '• Si\
East of Ponca City is to be a
Lead and Zinc Aline Soon
Vi ith 1 ine Ore.
Miles
Bitf
Texas is a State Capable of Great
Things But Her Attitude o. Ho.-: lity
Toward Corporation; Causing
Great Loss of Business.
pp..r
Ja:
I' C. '• ■ 'hati' Dr I'-.' - : r 1
rcieived from the use of his ' Pavi
t: ui'l ''> '■ •! M- itcnl Disc.
'•- .l Cot
1 i
one-half mor.t's
alth of th ■ peop o g. idu .1
' | accumulates the iengt.i of trie term
" increases. Throughout Oklahom i a
]syKt«m of Separate school has b e;i
i planned and is now maintained. The
to advantage of the races are. however.
, Identical. Our schools are fr e and a
school nr.t.m. Indeed, th, organic a.-. b°°ki "" bCe"
passed by the g n riil government ap- in .. ,,'h c mmv- 'tv.— i-
exoended In L,' " y* At these meeting*edu onal p
. . ' , salar . lets are discussed i> the teac e r :
At fl st the township w s the unit of patPon« o the s hool TI
organization later, it was ti. paced b • . ,
the district system. Today th publh meets ' " er ® asociati«
school syi• m embraces ru al. tow n an i
city systems, t gether with ' ig er ■
Ue a ti onal In -: .tutior s, in.du.iing a 1
ersity, Agricultural College and X
fry.' I hud
.it monthly pe-
I would die with
. h I -ul !
ri Ms It seem • I n* t:,;
p. tins In tu v lack .-.ti i •.
frt i. r.'l at alt without ! jintit
h : of ever be: ng
f: '•••.id* iiih'*teil it ; ■#!! t:i-. ;-vi •.; I)r Piwrr'H
I'll virile Prescript'. ■ :i \Vith' lift little faith I
t.i- l it. inrl hef' it t I had taken hull a bottle I
/bit better Now I have taken two bottles of
l'avorite I'tiiiti .n • nti I one of Golden
Medical l)i.v ••«•'• y'and I am entirely cured, and
In two months' time when all other mcdidues
had faili-1 •
l>r Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adnser, paper covers, sent free on re-
ceipt of 2 1 on -cent stamps, to pay ex-
;iaihiv_r only Address Dr.
e, Buffalo, N Y.
which It war, dliYi<
W Itil t...- . tuft i.t i.t;
ttlna
.III ll
r„..
mal schools.
In eafh county there is a county sup-
erintendent, elected ev- ry two year.-?,
whose duty it Is ;•> see that the s o >1
laws are enforced in the counties
t" visit a.id imp-. < : th«- s ii jols. 11 hoi 1
public gatherings to encourage edu a
tIon and to make full and complete re-
ports of edue itional . andltlon^ and
progreas. There is also a K- r t rial
superintendent appointed by the gover-
nor. who has general ynpe. \ -- inn and
management rf the sc •> i un -r su h
Imitations and re t.cltlons as the law-
may prescribe.
The general education policy of th-^
errltory Is m< lded by the tentorial
annua.ly, usually during the
t'hri.stmas holidays at some centra
point.
"Books are the negative plctu os o'"
thought and the more sensitive th >
mind that r■ t civs their imagts :h,
y the finest linos are produc-
t to be passed dbmpellin};
,<• as name once in eight
that h« is right aoaut
and ■
' In ilv
ivaitcd as t , ;
ore. That t
depth as in t,
es, though th'
fitly in the
f.alen
the
lilts
It It
od t!.
ed."
The legl dature by enactment hats •
' !e i ravia m for a 1 '■• a y n evi i.
school district. Each year a s• i; i11 at• •;.
sum Is set aside to ln< .-.i-.- the 1 brary,
ve:y many of the districts ap- accunui-
ing a l.st of most excel ent hioks for
general ref rence and for litera y « u !\
The county examining boards r< om
an ml a list of suitable books and thv
divtrii:: boards and ten'hers m.ak • s -
lections therefrom. In each <• .unty
must not i
w . i h i
whu
boa rd
nsis
th- the
tr?rrito: i;j 1 superl
dent of the unlve
the Normal s hool located .< Ednio <t.
one city sun rintend nt an i one county
superintendent appointed by th • gover-
nor. This hoard g ant ; t -rlto it! cer-
tin'c ites and dlpl mas, . ertl 1c ites to
In1-!motors an conductor- of no mal in- J
stitutes and prepares the quest on*
territorial, county and city tea; li-
the territorial board with,
■ re are al o t i
idlng circles, f
culture books
terirtor al boti
s study.
Oklahoma has
hools. For. :gni
i i
state
• i ffectiv. and it
• will ii" ihis w ii i
our hands.
of the democrats :
nment, th^s h-xv•• ;
. soy that wo at
in KanNas, thtaigh
tnd very lutie n. „
! ' Ik of it being s 1111■ j <i t . other p i' !-
where mal is min.-l. it being found
rxponsivi' to ship the ore out than i<> .
com I in.
it coal should be found in tho Fame ' -
! cality or near by. as !t is m ;v t.-.a : Ilk. -
l.v t«> he, it would aod to tb- vai,., , 1
\ b ad nan si: , m n. s. l-iu , v. n wiih.. a
1 cuai Kt-ch vast bo l, <.f ore are di wi . .|
:is tho iind on the hrei k.'iijM .pi f.,rii! m
dleans, it will prove a snirn- ,.f
: bcyund tho «; atns ot avarice ti \> i I
bring thoiisai....- f p. ... t this f, . :
, siX" t. v. h( r- a kindly i r. • iden.. h;is m i
. the soli irrtlie be\..nd all otli ra and :!i . d
1 tho • ;irth Ik I., . th with tli * minerals n> •
id
atfo
•dag gleal and ge
tium
. :1 go
ck
lookel
-s who
• 1 to he:
that th-
i to the be;
are content
to oklahoma w II find
now in vogue is equal
m in the 1 tnd.
)ur people are enthusiastic and our
i heis ambitious to lay w- i: tin-
foundation for a great publl a shoo<.
sy :em ard bui d th. .on a magn ii • n\.
uperstructure worthy of a great state, i
hesitation I commend its effi- ;
nd completeness.
that nationally w. are little, or no
in any evc-.t there will be no more
i.. i -. ili.- |m uple are tiretl to death
n .tke-idiift.s. '1 hey are m k of pu!u.> -
es and the tlxed-up Jobs of fusion.
•V Will b t\o no more : it. The> will
.• h. • a Straight ticket or no it
. i t. . I that 1 be popul .-ts will see
wisipiin i tak.ng possession ot
loeraii' party.'
AMERICA'S t• it test JI. ,!iciin<
Hood's >a- :ip..'. ii!.i,l)ci ;iii-. • i i ..
Besses unequallc I ;iir itive | >w . r- ,
ii: record of cures is GREATEST.
outline I a graded course of
the rural schools, which has
put into active operat on by th ■ various I — ——
POPULISTS AFTER
and the preparatory .!• purtments o:' th" '
higher Institutions of learning La:it
year over seven hundred students t ok
the examination; about th:< hund eil
and twelve passed. Since tho Sy.-t in
graduated ou . r,...., oia *ITaylor* Riddle Has One Idea
rm.i.-y. ..., ,ii..i in ejrieiency to| Luminoso in Regard to the
PERJHAiNENI EXPOSITION
OF MANUFACTURES
\BS0RBIMG DEMOCRATS Arran^ a Grand
Show of Articles That Are
Imported Into Republic.
I '
that all the artkl s pla ed on exhi!..
fion shall be marked with the name o"
the maker-, or grower, t'.ie name ..f h s
agent in the country, if ho is a fc> ign
er, the price of the article, the obje. t
for which it is intended and wdth such
other particulars as may i - nesded fo-
th" full information of visitors Th
exhibition company 'p also r quirtd t
publish a catalogue of all thine- di -
p ayed, and this descrlpt ve list is to be
in Spaniah, English French. German
and Italian.
In return for this the government al-
lows the company t > imp i t sin h ni 1-
terials as may be nee e l f r th> on
struction of the buildings free o' , ,.i j...
and all imported article- for xhil.it
can be brought into the cou : i y und r
bond for • year. If ti:ey are n : ex-
ported by that time they are t«> pa" th >
regular duty. Th" < mpany. loo. is t ,
bo furnished by the gov- nment with
all information rega-dinc: tho in iustv r
condition of the country un.! t re-
sources of the different states which
it may be desirous of j. i;.li-:hi'i its
samles. Tin . w ill not !• 1 t . p -
duties on tin ■ ■ ds ut-i 1 ;h •• ... I
.C'pcci ;! Dispat h to the St . e C«j .'
with th m tory ( \ or the br. .. ; =
the coil. • tion of r.eailv $100,OCO in j .m
■ Hi s the attorney K-- ■ ra! a a-tain
shi. d his e.isto: int.! i e ii- ;.- .rid is
still In pursuit of t ie octo) u . th s
lime cotton caiWinesy. .. His activity
in enforcing the ant trus: law is c.ius
in nil manner of unea; i cvs.
It is said that a great il ffer a •> ex
general for filing these u t and a crlt
i^m of the jaw that /nnl;--a them p>
sible. The at orney gene, al Is kn -wn
ti." publications .11 referento his an
t:-trti::t -uits. and h fri. s hiv ;ak
• n occasion to do end hlt.i. cnt.-.i i.a ;
that i*. is Pin duty t. . nf ice the law
The attoimy general may believe
that the law is un :> ' ui is fiiforcing
! ii in j .'"pons? to a feeling of con-
scientious duty, nnd if ; . i ' th lav
: : '
none of it should be heap 1 on an <>t
fn swo n to p rform hi: ..hole tr .nt
which is to enforce the 1 w. Then it i
the law and not the a to ney genera!
who >.* to be blame I.
This is an extremely unfortunate
.state. In that It is sus. t hie of suc i
limitless greatnts- y. t held in rest.alnt
and n >t permitted to take aivantag.-
u( and pre tit by it* divers- fl>d res u •■.<
thoug it P ss ss :• mo e than any s li-;-
\f state in the union an 1 i i fa t con
tains everj thing th.it al if the othe
states boairt of. Again it i unfortun
ate in that it ha ~ suffered reparabl •
injury at the hai di of n > or tw . ad
mlniatrai ions-. T. \. ; suff . 1 ail o
this and more. too. but re< ntly, that
: is-, within the past few years. ray of
, light, a gleam of hope, a t rob of an
I ticipation and n n-ns. ti n of great ex
p.etaney and sligi.t r alization was ex
perienc d. though It has been short liv
; "d and died a cruel death. The fits
•ymptom of decline o re\. rse b. anie
! apparent in 18:<! . w hen the legislature
j put on the statute books an act which
. should have been ent it ed. "In restr.
of Texas." and not tri'.-ts. An I a* • :
two years' suffering th en.j o." mite:
ia 1 progress ha« arr ved or is but n
she rt dis-tane aw y. \ e ily. T xans ar
along .suffering people, for they hav<
been punished sever ly. impose I on
v"eatl.v and retil ate not in il -> b sat
II iwev, r, when th r pall nc ha-* b e.
♦
Comes there will b-^ a grand > hangt
and an entirely new policy.
Wh n the s- vera! attorn %s were her#
sett ing th" brew ry cases, one of th
from the to tr polis of \ . • T \ , ..).
•**
^ Too Much Holiday Fun and Folly
Too much <.f a pood thing! l'h.u's what we are
a!! liable to tnl .".irii> • a holiday >ca«on. H. althy,
jolly people will rl.. it and :• ' themselves si, !-'
"In time of pe.;. e prepare lor war," and have about
the liouae .i pie , ant, j erf. t, palatal.!-. posj.c
n:."n 11 ' «'"•• I'. :■ head., he,
winds, belehing, bili usn furred tongue, I ■
liver, constipation, had brea'.h, l-ad taste, all 'imMo
to result from holi lay over-iudul.'ence. ( .. - ■
1 <• "Ii. v. : at \ II w nt; a t.il |. 1 aft r .,
1 ''' wiH pr. VI nt siekiii • , or a t.il.I. t ;t „:-h't
''j 'l;" t0 t"-'1' ;>ft<r •' - od time, will fix va„
I! ii ;ht for morninjr, and let \-on (jet up clear .i- a
bell, ri dy for bti it;* •c, or pl<,ure.
Deat for the Bowels. All druccleti, m.-, 25c. rr. N*vtr ,0|lf in ,,
1,1
and I)tH,„ -t
at, 'ling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
vain fo
. but t!
point to the .ti
pre
n.iture, and the of-
aid 5 1 of their statute
a 1 • nd old nature
>'ld 1 m skyward a pla e
lv''• Bf. 1 f their contents belong.
-■d I
if he had
athe
ley it would certain
not Investe 1 in Texas b au-o
. . ' •.• : . i . ! \
.
i;'' ' *' 1 v tho,-., w e e n . "pr. . ■
at - . but he a 3d- d that th. y v. *
^^fJR'WHBSHBWHWSKGwSMaHHl*:, "-Or; 'EZFTI-Z
M Prickly ash bitter^
1 CURES CONSTIPATION
1 (M 111. 11 i' A I.I/,: Ii I AT THI*:v I.I \ I; WKU,
who Livk (ii:.\ m.v; if yoi: i si:
//" iiC,
1
BIMHER
STRAIGHT jTRAIOHT
line
tin* ant ru-- 1
Not an old cigar made of
new tobat \ but a fresh
cigar made oj < W <■ t.
.hi h
1 in violation
GREAT DPITAIN'S NF\; DlRT.
< 4
i *
T1' • ial ! 'ispat
NEW YORK. I
ment exp
Mexico of the ciii- ; m.-.nu
import-- i Int • Aiexiq
ll .is tho nroit.: :s of the renubll"
State Capita
Uignment of the Antis.
U'.IUR- t
iunty iii^h
It 18 hoi
ool sl 1 il Plspateh to the
lOPHKA, i;.\.\., I>!•;
Him M.ice f inmitt
111 lSftl vhot.:r Saturday imrlu. Mr. It
ateil: in by .1 jn.rter of tli
the political horlz
till hen ti ly in U\
>1 prop
statistics v ill how th
f the pub
pupil
ltino. 11-:.T.-w. In IS1.1 ti
hers em pi
ISt l th
president
K a li-
ttle i formal
I eopl
111 1900. J7'i
l^'-l t
3I oo, 1930. In 1891 then- ewre :.r.s school itur ti
ii;--trlcts sustaining seho Is; in 1900. 2.-
In litil the amount :eceiv 'd foi
purposes was $il,fifit.
1800 1774.176 was 1. r.-iv .i Til
ontr;
the dls
to ketp th
NEGOTIATIONS ON
UK fli
ipporiImilng ti
wish
pa.. ty of th
ill th
d to b
mpleted and ; TUli PHOPOSI
le ready fnr t!i 'ormall
tlon is opened t •
I upon
L be du<
rial, mlt
il products
mllar products
and of manufa - 11
The
hotly. If
>1 pun
iwirty h.
lea. They h,
bell. v. that you
\ !I<L AI PAN A VIA
CtLLJkaVEl)
STOMACH
urn
.. 1..1,
l tirets -3 2 V®E't«s of
Awful Pile Agony.
r> . Feb. IS, 1
FIkur« « r Miitlitiii
1 Illgh-Watcr Murk.
'•i,!; to ii At the end of that gigantic w * tt •
what b last great struggle betw-r>u En^iau I
0'1 France, the unltrtj debts- of (Ir.-at
y 11 * Britain and Ireland etood at the on e ' \
k that th.' moiw ! iJ2,000,00' . Involving
h 1 *.' t O ll. annual eharg. of ;5 0vt. w:.t. ;
■
u r E i, h nati I
t( ! . vn to the en the h-, . e:.
pon'lli • ipo: "• th F- l wi®*
\ r i
ti.
• ■ a .'d by il.
• C: i mean w:.
& ^ *
w '^4
L ' . vdFW**///?<
■r
te ■
. • —"V" • t"'*r -
111 ot
of
000,000. involving an unt?,! ci.^ ot . Whatever you drink out-
.
'
the corresponding annual charge to make > OU bilious.
L 17,60(',000. A vear lator, in con ' . 1
qucnce of the South Afrn un war, the . ' 1 '. 1 S'" ' 1 ir,no. PrP"
capital had r.f t to 'T' :1)0
In Oklahoma the d ti * hool
■tern prevails. The district f hool Is
managed by a ."- 'hool board consisting
of ;i director, clerk and treasurer, each
of whom holds bis office for a period of
three years. The di.-t ict board has
chage of the school lion of the fin-
ance of the distriet, .-np.i.ment of j,
teachers, provides tli" nee* ss ry appar- 1
atus, doiriff all those things v. hi. h wilt
promote the inter t an 1 efficiency of
tho school. In Julj each y I
Is an annual m"oting in 01 li district
nt which a member of tli school boar I i
Is regular y elected the lenj h of
school term term in d and th amount
of annual tax voted.
The 11 v 1 . ti. .; i ■ for t r
similar t>. those requ red by th s iti s.
Kxamlnat'on^ for appl cants :o t aeh in
tin- rural s. hool- are h'-1 ! ifuarterly
under the direction 0! the c iurty exam
Ining board con-sl-tlng of the r > nty
superintendent and two , soc nt ex-
aminers appointed by I! e rounty
mlsloners. Three grades of coun'v < r-
tlflcates .• •• issued t second i l
third grade. The first g ade s g «| tor
three years, the second for two years,
and tho third for <-ne year. I'nder
certain conditions temp n ary o-rtlfl
rates are sometimes Issue i. A normal
Institute lasting from three to .*• x
weeks is held in each county mnuallv
A three y. 1: ,d I • .. rSB Of 1 ul;
has been out inol by the terr t ri .1
board of education and Intrcducpfl by
the county sup rint. 11 den' Ora lu.it
of this course of study an* giv n nor
mal Institute diploma :. Te tehers w -
hold flrs-t grade . ertlflcates, n rmal in-
stitute dlplo
I reading < irele • • • t . • ire granted
high cla«- professlona --tifl at by
the county examining boards.
The average length ol sch ol term
las- year was foui an I one-ha f months
In
Beer is a
dip" , in-1 tii germs multiply
I
ol impurity quickly
to the utn
On ilie first indication flint
your ntomneli is out of order, you
should try tho Bitter . It will
strengthen your digestive organs
nnd cure
Sick ttfaildclie, Flatulrnry
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Obtain a copy of Hosletter's
rnwnee county the avenge length ^ AluiBllttC fl'Otn yoti^druggist. tree. |
The shipwreck in which the greatest ri
number of lives wa. iot-t was ti t of
the Royal George (108 guusi. off Ports , .
110 mi. ti,. v. . , J" Pr; ' ' nt
nt.i-trust when nearly 1,000 lives were lo:-t 1
en- the ease of the wreck of the QU'
"l "harlotto. a flrat rate ship of the lin
11 1: 1' which was destroyed by tire on ti
Leghorn. 703 lj\es out of a total 1
"of , , S50 wore lost. Tho St. fleorge (i
, , ;;uns). Defence (74 puns) nnd tho 1^
f : b were on the 21th day of 1) ' m
1 at Ga - 18II. stranded on the coast of Jutli
for and about U.OOO lives were lost. <
fni " eighteen of the seamen bcln« t :i
In the ease of the wr. , . ' the f
• est; Alice, which was run into I v
_ ily well f'astle in tho Thame: t
K ,w Woolwich, nnd sunk on the of }
the "nt- tember, 1878. between <500 nnd
Have lives were los* On the wreck of
rn" White Star company' '"-amer
Vantlc, which struck on tho Meap
,"f rock, about 5G0 lives were lost. v.
442 including the eaptni\ •.• ••te -a
—Tit-Uiu
ad been propo
; ir. tendent i-
$
which i: mew .a* iffer nt fr-m
other allegation to control p". • s
As before • d the pr iti- ..
elusive contra, t fe 'ture m ty
attention in several dbeetion-
., pro; ned baBQUct
And a voie- \r. a f--
t 'The v Phllsc .
t «. • aK* iecg-wjdC'4lMIH
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1901, newspaper, December 26, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124587/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.