The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 120, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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tdk oklahoma state capital, sattbday morning, septeifbek 10, 1304
Tlie Oklahoma Slat? Capital
By th® Stat* Capital Company.
FRANK H. GREER, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dolly by Carrier In City.
REPUBLICAN UNITY
IN THE TERRITORY
When the republican editors of the
two territories meet In Guthrie ou
Heptemlier 26, It may be expected that
there will be seen a un'.ty of sentiment
and a concert of action looking to sin-
gle statehood that will make the Joe!
* Halley clubs and the single statehood .
lub-1 of the democratic party In the i
rrltorles look pale and anxious, j
For the republicans of the two terrl- |
tories are of one mind and are in line
S1.C0 •*Hh the republicans in congress.
...*• 15
©f«<9 werk
One month
©n« year
Dally by mali—Strictly In Advance.
One mintn "
Thr«* mx'tht
«l. months 1,1
One year ..... « i/j
No ■ Jbtc-Iptlon will be tent by mall in
the city of Outnrla.
Sunday Edition.
One year by mail . .
Weekly. Rut thP republican editors of the two
fix month a
On* >ear territories who are U meet In Guth-
in the same things
was one
sentiment wan the strongest, and w
the figures of yesterday's election do
not make Arkansas a doubtful state
Of the states where the Bryan i have had war* alncc the world began, we publican vineyard, who continuously
znui-t civitn,uc- tu have war* fur ever- i-each the doctrine of peace, plenty and
nlle I ru. r." Aiid .<a It Is ; .• !ol«- ti.at m n «*> prosperity, here 1* a aplendld self-extend-
! n< t b « called upon to ftiiht for our liberties | ed invitation to do so.
i It u not rlear that oui willingness so to
ould be demonstrated
k without nrovoi ation.
ar that ) "
running
for November they do cast considerable ! ftTiear Fba t "bse^tiseThY*hiiroan *ia<will
light upon western .entlraent to«rd i
The general
*i few aenti
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPHS.
the present candidates and platform of i Just to keep its hard
. . merely delivers hlrnsi "
the democratic party, and they may
The St. I.
REPUDLICAN TICKET
Pre«,l# ent
Vic* IT -
D«-l' irate to Congress
. rle are interes
and along the same line
For Cour
For Rep
I «
Legislative Ticket.
■rtirt dl-trtrf. ...:D.K. Smim | An4 th|B (> ,h„ r(!|talt that b,|
U. i routi br<r,eht about by the lOtnlng meeting.
esentatlve Biath 1 '
strict.
Pherjff
, Jurttre. ..
R -B'.ster of Df *ds
Public Weigher.
Party
' Cl^w' nM i rate demand. tnat the organisation be
It H. MrGuira i rnade ag and a> harmonlus be-
tween the two territories as is possible
. . .D. F. Bmim
Pit** ~ - _ ■ 4|L
; brcrjght about by the
Marten i jj,e recognition of the republican po-
laltlon and of the advantages of Its suc-
... rle's Beeiy Icsss that actuated an Indian Terrl-
j.'r Jnic-on jtory editor to suggest the meet-
: W. Derrick ' * ,
'.Frank M.^Blnehajt j ing is a showing of the one-
of Intert stH and , a desire
promote I hem. As a matter
Republican County Ticket
nr Attorney k.
ty 'frea
tv CIsrL
Superintendent..
•Gulra !
A.
ill. A ' lien*I* n'
. 1C K Tallman ,
|- i" Arret!
V. .V.B. R Reeve. ! ,,f fart at thl« time the republicans of
R:.!.nilrr« ' the Indian Territory are all Bupport-
■ < Irg Mrdulre anil recognize thai In his
T II election ih the beht hope lor statehood
oeorg.- >tM>n | ,or lhe in(nan Terrltry. And statehood
, "i.",i for that section Is a more urgent pro-
Uy the way, who are the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Meeting of Republican Editors. ,„lB 0f the people are concerned than
A meeting of r^nubli.-an newspaper men oklahoma. For the sltuatlqn in
rt Oklahoma m >■<! itiaian ramiory .wmii _ j
b«- held In Guthrie Monday. Heptembj r •« I the Indian Territory is unsettled and
X^nw'-lth !!'" T;;'uf i I here Is not even a territorial form of
prapsre ! government there.
further ar- J jt j,, believed that closer relations of
County Hnrvevor....
ConimMslfine* *■
First District
Beeond District...
Tlilrd DUtrlct
Justlr • of the Peace
Justice of the Peace.
Constable
nstahle.
well cause the democrats to wonder
what is going to happen in the neigh-
boring state of Missouri at the presi-
dential election.
j In Vermont the returns show that
the republicans have lost nothing and
; the democrats have lost considerable
| ground. The republican plurality In
Vermont this year is 32,000 which is
In excess of that of two years ago.
It is likely that in the presidential
election this fail this plurality will be
increased.
In reality these state elections do not
amount to mu< h as safe guides for po-
litical Judgment, yet the results in the
two states will be scanned with great
interest as Indicating the trend of pop-
ular sentiment in connection with na-
tional afTalrs.
Whatever conclusions are to be
drawn from these political events, the
republicans seem to have very much
the best of it.
v:!r Shoe Ptore at Smith Mc-
i robhed Tuesday night and
small change was taken
22 and 23. All
.ry, who w
or the gray, have been
matters that will l e before
t >.. ■ ' 11 III II: K ' •' 1 " Ira.
SnK.'™Iini,K7tnarntv'l'"Be",l'™pScied|r«pub|lcan« of lhe two territories— the
thnt th" meeting w attended very
generally >\ ha edltora t republican .
newapnpers I., both lerrltorl.-a tje. im- !
thia meetlng ca — 11„ -efforts for the amelioration
press and others—will resull In many
advantages to the party generally and
*the* iipproHch of I Jn better
, y lh?,t | „f conditions for the people of the In-
1 In that legislation
ot.nbii' "i in-wi*paper man in t|lan Territory pending statehood
1 . . 'r...eiiAit' !■ Invited
which the election of the republican
nominee In Oklahoma will assure for
1906.
if his martial spirit i
I and for the confusion of logic.
' Peal* to "Sie^urlvidence*"of*' God hlMany ! The B^eess 1" a n.w weekly of
I Dartamua prsc-tiers haVe been buffered In attractive appearance published by Cal- j
; tlic providencc of God tnat have n -t tiem I ' -wiy B Rlgglns aa editor. The nrat la- |
flaed eternally on th - race, and f->r an j su® la well Illustrated.
I «^^!'^'^crss*toiat^ietUvkilonHof '^another | The N<>rthw<- tern Veterans' association (
i prophet who stands higher wkh profeb of OkNl.oms will hold Its a * ' —
! .uri of religion: I at Lenora. September 21.
•Arid he shall judge among the natlona. | p!d aetti^ra of the terrlti
land shall rebuke many people, and the>-j either the blu
ahull beat their aworda into plowaharfa i Invited.
and their spears into pruning hooks; na- I
; Hon shall not lift up aword against na- . The Cltiaen1
tion. neither shall they lean, war any ! j T . w
more." atlon at - ...
Later tame the glad tldinga of the capital stock Incorporators. Reld
Prince of Peace, whi' h should not be for- > Higgins w it Mertham. J. T. Means,
gotten i)> the Christian e.'ho Is backing ; and b. f. Phillips.
his argument with divine authority. j
But. of course, the general will not b< Ardmore chamber of commerce Is
converted Ha win go on mistaking hi'| waking up. and trying to advertise the
ajn uliuitina for arguiuent. and he will M 1 town to the coiintrj*. "
aided in cutting off the day of peace by dintrlbutlng ITiO.onn cotton bolls at
other* who are much mor>- obviously , worid'fl fair, with an Ardmore adver
O+O+O+O+O+O+O+O+0+O+O+0+C'+ C^C-^O^C'^0#0#0^0#0^0^0^0^0#0
Electric Light :
IS THE ONLY LIGHT i
NO NOTDVRTS• NO HCHIMNEYSODTO' NO^smdke, '
NO DANGER OF FIRE OR EXPLOSION.
The only light to read by. The cheapest and l*st light you
cau use. On:e tried there hi 110 argument agaimt it.
The New Electric and Gas Light Co
Phono Connections. GALEN CROW, Manager
♦O#O*0*O^O^0#O#O#O*O
bank of Kiowa.
Oklahoma and Indian Terrlti
and urged to publish t r
' VITAL IMPORTANCE
Is this the flrst ann-aal rarewell cam
palgn tour of Hon. Frank Mathews"
No, Algernon, neither reporter* nor j Qp STATEHOOD
bartenders ever have any holidays. Hei- j Nqw thftt tho Issue Is accepted to he
ter learn to bo a hod carrier. j statehood and it has hern shown thai
Ti , , , ,, , ,n„, u ' the republicans stand for statehood and
The present po 1 of Oklahoma tnat is
1 , „u,-u the democrats oppose it the Import-
heiriK made by the democrats gives ll" utm "
/ u lance of the Issue Is In nowise to be
the territory to Mathews—until oiec .
y overlooked. For upon tho measure of
,lou ,,ay" — ! interest that la taken in this matter
One i>sue that would be fruitful in ! la lo be j,ageli the result at the polls.
the present campaign is whelher it is j yvhile the people are pretty nearly
cruelty lo punish a boy to make hll j unanjmoU8 in their belief that stato-
broom corn 'crop
of oklahoma
An Instance of the profit to be found
in diversified farming la seen In the
success of Oklahoma farmers In raising
broom corn. The growth of broom corn
Is profitable In all parts of the terri-
tory. l>dt In the so-called short-grass
section Is It moat profitable. The farm-
ers of the west side have discovered
that broom corn will mature quickly
and into a floe yield in a short space
and that the drouths do not injure it as
dry weather dora Injure some crops.
The acreage of broom corn in Okla-
homa has increased in a marvelous
manner In the past three years. Two
years ago the area of fields was an-
nounced to have been 35,000 acres. I^at
year It was 40.000. .This year an esti-
mate indicates that 100,000 acres are
in broom corn. The crop Is made. It
has been a good crop and the quality
la the best. The yield will bo about
25,000 tons. -Last year the yield was
10,000 tons. The crop Is worth from
|50 to $05 a ton. It requires very lit-
tle labor to handle It and the cost of
production Is not great.
So Oklahoma will thiB year receive
$1,500,000 for broom corn. It Is a crop
waah his feet.
"Th? red Toed o' T >
Jacobs of the pop pari:
.Mathews situation.
hi ' h lhe way
describes th*
j hood will follow the election of the re-
| publican nominee for congress at the
! coming short session and that tht? elec-
TALLMAN, THE LIVERYMAN.
Saddle Horses and Single Drivers a specirlty.
Up-to-Date llubber Tire Rigs
Jn*&n': at'Nh0.' Both Phones 143, 215 North Division
the doctiIn
than he,
e, we suppose, underrates the dif-
n that are thu-* placed In the way
ecful human progress.
;i thelefts. Nathan St.aim. chairman
of th* auxiliary committee of the Hebrew
don Veteran association, came nearer
Icing the aspirations of humanity than
e general, who contradicted him. when
referred to "a time when war will be
reckoned a survival of barbarism. And
g la more certain than that the ln-
nce of mankind and the finest moral
feel Ing H ahould lead the way from tbe
.-■mage of war to tbe goal of peace.
A Republican Avalanche In Sight.
Bt. l ul Globe-Democrat. ^
Vermont tells the stonr of 1904 The
plurality for Charles J Bell, the re-
publican candidate for governor, la so
'ar above tbe L'5,0i)0 mean that anotner
landslide for tbe republicans In the
mntry at large in indicated vermoni
haH been a reliable political gauge of
direction and the force of the par-
tisan currents for a third of a century.
Whenever Its republican margin for
governor in the 3ept'-mber of presi-
dential yeara went -below .6.000 the
outlook for the party in the g«net*l
result throughout the country was darn.
In 1HT6 the republican lead dropped to
114.000, and tbe election two months
later proved to be so lose for the re-
publicans that an outride tribunal, the
electoral commission, had to be tailed
In to settle the disrute and to seat
Haves. In September, 1 S . the plu-
rality went below the 25.000 mark de-
i iili.dlv irtdrK di wn to -- ."U, anu
Blaine ' ... beaten two
and Cleveland elected. In 1^ - the_ re
mtillcin l.-K.l 111 8.|>temb r dropjie-1 o
19 Tiioo, and Cleveland got bis 1-- ma-
ioritv In tho electoral college In . No-
vember. In all the other P£8'den^
veura Vermont's republican lead was
above the 25.000 danger lln" and the
republicans carried tho countr> in
November election. ,,
There Is no mlstak e about the Var-.
mont barometer, it nfeve,rhp, l0 D^r
the relative strength of the two par
th s In tbe country at large. i-\e>>
politician knows this. Every
as every republican, through^
tlscmcut on them.
Hen Colbert will resign bis position as
(fnitftd II ites marshal of the Southern
district of the Indian Territory In No- : j
Vf-mhcr. according to report, and will ac- j |
pt the position of mineral Inspector of
e Chickasaw nation at the same salary
as he now receives.
Enid Events: Mr. Matahewa lives in
reer county—a county which will not
allow a negro fa full-fledged American |
Itl?. n) to stay over nl«rht within Its 1
borders And yet Mr. Matlu ws prates of
the Injustice of the republican party re-
garding the negoes of the Philippines.
He demands for them independence and
self-government, when he refuses to al- j
low a civilized negro to reside in the |
same county with him.
Norman Transcript: Oklahoma day was
grandly celebrated at St. Louis, and thou-
sands of people from all parts of the
earth were guests at the Oklahoma build-
ing Then central figure of the occasion
wus . Governor Tom R, Ferguson, and
the enconlums showered upon him by the
pres.i and people of St. I.ouls were enough
to turn the head of the average man.
But ••your T'ncle Tom" ip not an average
man. He goes along the even tenor of
his way, regnrd'.es-. of commendation or
criticism, doing all for the glory and
upbuilding of Oklahoma. Governor Tom
Ferguson Is all right.
3 i
>, republican, through
nit the country 'awaited the result
the Vermont election with interest -..
re.oRnlr.ed that It would be a trustwor-
thy measure of the partisan sentiment
of the nation Vermont changes less
In population than does any other state.
Fo-" half a century it bus been prac-
tically stationary. U had 1
habitants In 1850. It had 343,000 In
, , 1B0« No Influx of new people comes
which a few years ago was not consld- jrit,, tjmt state from year to
erod of uny commercial value In Ok- I ,S"n,c"r
lahoma. It represents a small acreage j The stab
of the Bhort grass country which a ls 1 G "amp
few years ago produced an annual crop
tlon of the democratic nominee will de- ^ grass cattle worth probaioy $10,000,
I feat tho Hamilton bill and delay state- |
| hood for another two or more years,
It Is an example of the profit in di-
versification of crops. There are corn
III making his speech It is learned
that Hon. Frnnk Mathews has now bo- i (hpy not appear to fcilly appreciate nm, Wheat floldi alongside of tho broom
co^ northern Oklahoma and
th'
The real speed records for sprinters
are never made on the track. The
Are that aturts a couple of blocks down
the street is the best pace maker.
omft so proficient that he nev-sr makta | paramount Importance of securing
wrong gesture | statehood. They are alleged to be pret-
ty well satisfied with existing condi-
! tlons and busy with the prosperity that
j has come as a result of republican ad-
ministrations and good government in
Oklahoma.
A prominent citizen or a neighboring j Hut no people In the territory should
city was in Guthrie last Sunday, hut j be more deeply Interested In Immediate
as he did not attend the ball game Tew ' statehood than the farmers and busl-
people here know ho was In th city nesfl men. Statehood for Oklahoma is
11 —— j certain to bo followed by a period of
And even at tills early «taito or the aevoraj years of the greatest prosperity,
game the political spell-binder goes ^ wm |,e rf>nieuibercd that the admis-
about with his neck swathed In cloths ! ^ ^ Hlatehood of the newer p^iflc
and at frequent Intervals eats a cough ( ooftgt stales was ftillowetl b.y a wave of
drop. I lhp ni08t enthusiastic prosperity, which
it It a fortunate! man who will |lt I continued for five years. The reason
Between political nwUiii tlili fttjiifltmrt protpwity following .upon
fall to go duck hunting. Bdt then 'statehood Is found In the fact that it
duck hunting is not much good In Ok-
lahoma anyway.-
An astroiibiner at Lexington, Kayo
the stars in the heaven Indicate the
election of McUulre. The iamd indl- j
cation Is noted iu the straws lu the
tvinds of tue earth.
induct s immigration and investment of
capital.
The money interests of the east do
| not understand that a territorial form
j of government can be aafe nnd eondu-
tablt Investments. As a mat-
ter of fact Oklahoma la today a stable
: section and tho Investment of money
Next to lie lug a etapftlgri orator it ih j„>rp ls 0u« of the best business propo-
nicesi to be a campaign auditor—not sltlons that tne country affords. B-it
of tnc fund but of the speech For the j filat«hood would set at rest.any doubt
•lale Is usually wide and a fellow can atj lo the salety uf an Oklahoma in-
cut tne speech every time he gets tlro l. 1 vestment. The people who are desir-
' ous of Investing iu Oklahoma and mov-
ing' to Oklahoma to mak
It has developed In
culture club that the""v
I'onca City
iinan who tar-
ries a lunch while on th * train Uvea In
a mighty small town or *!:*■• on a farm
Hut she gets along • for than :he oth-
ets. ' '
An Oklahoma City club woman has
announced that If & young woman still
loves the fellow when she gets t:p
Monday morning to cook an early
breakfast It la uot longer a matter of , statehood
uncertainty. one bund
homes a
hesitating aud awaiting tho acilon of
congress lu this matter.
No Oklahoma farmer can afford to
be apathetic on this Rtatchood ques-
i inn statehood will Increase the value
of his land fifty per cent.
No Oklahoma business man can ar-
ford 10 allow-an opportunity to es-
cotton fields He beside the oroom corn
fields of southern Oklahoma.
Uy preserving the balance in this
way the Oklahoma agricultural proposi-
tion ls made certain and definite. With
the many opportunities offered by Ok-
lahoma for profitable diversification of
crops there is no excuse for a failure
of eropa here.
night
The Register has peculiar policies. It
ought to be a democrat, for Its motto
is "tariff for revenue only." It blo-
viates on republicanism and yet has
never put up the republican ticket. How
much does It want In advance from
each council and legislative and each
county candidate before putting up the
republican ticket? Somebody needs
to be "seen" here, or thare may con-
tinue to bo vacuum In the Register's
editorial head.
Notice that the average hejght of
Am. !• CMI women If two. j:i h - more
than It was twenty-five years ago. An
Bnld man has observed that women
como higher, but he announces that
we must have them.
T.o be iure there at • reason* why
people bolt the democratic ticket. In
tne first place, the fellows who are on
the ticket this year were fighting two
years ago for a ticket that stood for the
very opposite.
nr b
rent of Its poll-
• h political constituency
sterday. today and fmj
. v. , When JudK* Parker was
the returns from Vermont on th
f die election tie • refuged to ■ <
thing. This Is well. -There wa:
ing for him to say. W""* tn
defeat, and neither his
friends expected him to
stsif- of the canvajw. Nor will ..."
backers have anything to nay. If the
republican m < • > n , 1 '•?. ''f1*?*.
the 25.000 line, however, the Jnd^c and
hh friends, from Tom Taggart and
David It. It'll downward, would have
made the atmosphere vocal with their
pa'-ans of victory.
Thin Is a Roosevelt avalanche. Nei-
ther democrat nor republican Will
make anv mistake on this point. Bell
w is unpopular in his party, and shrewd
republicans estimated that lie would
lose votes. It was Roosevelt who car-
i d the ticket through by a majority
which was never exceeded except
allghtty. In the mn< of 1880, and was
never closely approached in any other
year. It was the silver peril, then con-
ceived to be imminent, which ran the
republican lead In Vermont In Sep-
tember, 1896. up to 38,000. Itepubh -
ans. as well as- democrats, wi re sur-
prised at the magnitude of that vic-
tory. It betokened a brilliant • repub-
lican triumph In November In the
country at large, as the democrats con-
ceded. This time, however, silver had
only a minor place In the campaign.
Roosevelt was the Issue.
Hoover Brothers' Livery Stable.
Norman Transclpt: Mrs. I \V. Lewis
who lives in tbe east part of the county,
Is a corpse ns the result of a fright
she received last Sunday evening. Mrs.
Lewis had hern quite sick tbe past
month but of late had been improving.
On Sunday evening. It Is said, a drunk-
en neighbor of Mr I.ewis' with whom he
had had some trouble, stopped at the
house on his way home and commenced
abusing and threatening M. T^ewis. call-
ing him vile names and otherwise causing
i disturbance. Mrs. -Lewis whose sick
bed was close to the windows overlooking
the road, hearing the trouble raised up
in bed, and, it is said, was so badly fright-
ened that 8h€| fell back dead.
Man's Evolution.
more,
Did nothing only sleep, absorb and grow.
And wallow In the mud upon the shore.
It must have been a pleasure then to live.
They didn't have to worry every day.
They hail no sins or sinners to forgive,
I not meat or grocery bills to
pa
They even had a great deal better time,
When later on they Into monkeys prew.
With not a thought of war or other
crime.
I: fore th'-y thought of Gentile or of Jew.
They didn't even nave *a preacher then,
iu cuiuwm r° them all nhotit tho bell below,
mles nor his They lived In peace, In wood-land, moor
thnt at this | nnfl 'on'
1 They didn't have to toll with plow or hoe.
But later when their caudnl part they
shed.
Tbe gray within their cranium larger
grew.
Its Increased convolutions made a head.
A kind of box they did their thinking
through.
'Twns then some baboon, larger than the
* rept.
Decided in his mind to form a trust.
And straight-way started out to muke the
st.
"bite
And ever since, might's triumphed over
right,
From chb f of tribe, be grew to be a king.
And seatfd worthless dudes upon his
right.
With shouting praises, 'made the centu-
ries ring.
Rut thanks to him who tossed this earth
In
From signs w
Oklahoma State Fair.
Kingfisher Star. I
The Kingfisher fair this sen*on will be !
managed by a farmer and in the Interest |
of farmers Moat of the stipei Intendents
and employes will come from the coun-
try districts.
Soi. . have made complaint that the j
premiums have not been paid as agreed.
These :vS.'s asv.se elth.-r f.om errois in \
the awarding of from th-1 exhibitors not i
understnndiiiK the competition clause in I
the list. Tills season such things will
be ..voided as the books will he prepared
bafore the fair and uil the catch .clauses I
ha\e been removed from the premium I
list All exhibitors will be paid the prem-
ium stated In the list, without deduction
All can figure the cash awards as well
tin- secretary. Don't fall to bring In
un exhibit to the Kingfisher fair. You
surely have something you think better I
than vnnr neighbor.
Exhibitors who bring in large exhibits j
will receive season tickets free. This fnct i
i coupled .with the free stall rent nnd re-
moval of entry fees, will bring out the
best exhibit ever Seen in Oklahoma.
Th- notion prevailed at one time that j
It could not be made a financial success
_______________ without'the attendance of fnlkers. mm-
—-. i• mi oilier "attractions'' of
In the announcement thnt Hukuonlthat kind Reoent experiments have
has 250.000 Inhabitants is ground for a j p^'n.i'^'.^f 'riean 'p^pl^'ar.^ are ^more
grave doubt Was the cejtfttt |OCQ]Vt( I successful financially than other
Hennessey, Okla.
on the rage of history
god and less a
—Alectryon.
jy st
ONE
WORD that word is
Tutt's,
It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and
ftfEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated? •
Troubled with IndigsstioB?.
Sick headache?
Virt'go?
Itilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
Indicate inaction uf th« LIVbR.
You Neofl
FINEST RIGS. - - BEST HORSES.
PHONE No. 128. 21 8 S. SECOND!
, o*a*o^o*o o«o o '> 0 & o« o* ot*o+o<
J. B. Fairfield
j j j TRANSFER, COAL AND STORAGE
^ Receivers and Distributors of Car Lots.
Bes' Grades of Coal Always in Store.
• Goods Packcd, Stored and Shipped to Order
Quick Service at All Times.
I Phone No. 20. * 407-409 West Harrison Ave.
Painless Dentistry
AT
Economical Prices.
Crown and Bridgework
A Specialty.
$=>.00 per Tooih.
Full Set of TsctK
Silver Fillling
Teeth Extracted
$5.00
.50
.25
New York Dental Parlors
GUTHRIE OK.LA.
OI'KN M Nil.lV' ; 1 .HO to 10;<0.
Through Pullman to St. Louis
Every Day on
Fast Mail—No. 116.
East of Kansas City this through sleop-
er will run over tho Missouri Pacific Uy
For further particulars and literature of the World's Fair
apply to ' •
F. J. BEST, Agent, Guthrie, Okla.
t D*0 0«c ♦<*0*a40 0 040*0 0«0 0>0 040 ':' 0*C*&*0 0 0 0«
Announcement of Mevv Service ♦
? From 5
Guthrie to St. Louis
or wan the Oklahoma City system em-
I ployed?
'■ape
Remember that the mr thing will be
W he may lu*lp tbe 0AUI8 of [palled off in dlftOI ind de-
The Register Is expending much wind
on how to ruq tlie ropubllcan party
But where ih McGulru's aatne? We do
not see it at tho head of the Register s
editorial page. Does it expect |600
again before the ticket goes up?
Tho Register is worried because the
State Capital and Pallia 8lar have put
up the name of 1>. R Smith as tho
regular third district council nominee.
No paper lu the district has'put up the
name of Seeley. Smith seems two
ahead here. Even the Register, tho See-
ley regulator, refuse*) to put the name of
tue man It loves up and until he comes
through. Seeley should find how much
the Register wants.
It will mean an increase of
! one hundred per cent in his business,
i No citiaen of Oklahoma of any ata-
j lion In life can afford to neglect and
; fail to urge it by his vote. It will
make Oklahoma a better place in which
j to live.
j And in this connection the obvious
thing to do is to vote for Mr. McQutre.
He stands for statehood and his elec*
' tlon alone will assure statehood at the
coming session of congress.
VOTE OV TWO STATES
SHOWS ALL RIGHT
Recent elections In Arkansas and
Vermont show nomo interesting things
to the politician. The Arkansas results
show a reduction in the democratic plu-
rality of fully flfty per cent. Arkansas
maniac carnival of curiosities the v«
of September 26.
CURRENT COMMENT
PI :r*lfleil farming Is ap-
priNir-hlnp in Oklahoma. You can pirk up
mon* Ideas nbout fruit*, dairying, poultry,
liv ••. <>• k and Ju.nt the things jou want
I to know about in one day nt th<- fair,
than vou will got from n year'* roadtng.
You al««o ilnd ii all exemplified. You also
meet your neighbor, and onjo.v the amuse-
ments specially prepared for your^cnter-
talnmenc.
The running race* at the Kingfisher
fair will be the strongest and fastest
horses ever started In the territory.
Take No Substitute.
A General'* War Logic.
ro Record-Herald.
eial Sickles builds up an
No
for in
In
ath Is
intry.
gument
glorious than deuth
of God war
iinined, and the human race wil
fight for what It loves.
This nation was founded throi
In tbe ds.v we are unwilling to
fgfiadfjMf" shall purely lom
ct of the world.
i tho world be-
we shall always
lining of the n
n dlahenrtenlng .
>■« divided into
e. Taking the
itlble pi
irluslon ap-
llfious and
ofane Hist.
MltMXJBIIl'MI I
aiorlous to die for or
country, and l>ecau this nation \
founded through wtu'. aud because
CAN YOU TALKP
,, Jflc
Inu noli. Rua.lf, wiusin,
!«• nov, r thai, ft t« iu ^H
11 i-allsd a *lft,
tton. in cia i«
ll,u secret at your <• *<• b.mi • if yon wttl, Uirou«h
The Lorln ilo Lorma
ot 8alf-CuK:v^t!an in ii
Art*r.t Soionce.'Tliought«n«Talk
• A Good Suggestion.
Muskogee Phoenix ...
The Claremore Messenger h - the fol-
lowing suggestion in Its last issue.
i ( \t -seng«T suggests file
itv of holding a meeting of the republican
1' ''' ' 1 i/ato y^a srer wanted very much tosbfsometljins
at ,-"iii' convenient pr.lnt >n-i . i pait:i'..l.irlyvvellsu>l fdty it uioualitfall huniMafr
po«sil |f for the purpose ■: . •.« .. , mgly ilut bocMuwot jour p^v*rty otipeechT
«t li.:|...it.in.-- t«l "■ ••• ?i.ll Ejpre.«lon la tho Secret ol Powop.
J""' ,h"'"i,,!"' ■ II .«l«• w o(n. .u Wlnt. tao"u«l
nH'. l!" II Is nut Ih. nil' ■ J , *.. ,,„ira llc.n pOMMflk.'
lupt I^r InttM 'n In any \vn\ with tin !> • taowVowt«w*u..oc£powwwooldbewb.n
, ,, TllSISQ P0« BUSINBSi TALKIN0 IN SOCIKTV.
InuimSTtoMNK W9*"JS£M>>
er^ in a republican gathering, and tin
time to hold * such n meeting ih row
brothers, let us hear from you,
be
ted.
... ..rder that no time ma;
The Messenger suggests Guthrie na th
place and Monday. September 26. as ti
tlnn for holding such meeting. Will ti
Guthrie brethren Issue the nccessar
call?'
TALKING FOB SOCIAL US/iCB AM) CBAB.H.
My fT'tfin dlrtdM tMlh t« woimi and r*d«r* It t,
ui .'iiit •oiant. it I* iiait# (v ob.hu tu you do no
>«|l«v* • 1.la can be d •••. I not earawhat you ballav
I -til bp ad
opan b> enntladOB. iwmItl.
■■Tilr-jea mi " «aii>ard a«il i"t It to
tn ' rturw* littla book on the
mi -h wis feutO tnUraat and
r lo imj>ro« your po««r of
««rpria* you. .. .—1~A
n«^. h you ~IU I a K)ha ai vu.-.u
Uta inoaoi.t wllil..u at (kit Iraa bvok eil.at
Addrtm. LitRtN oe LORME.
MisVItU
.ems uc luhire.
I uklu!M St. CUIOAGO
Leaves Guthrie 9:00 a.m.
Returning,
Leave St. Louis 1 1 :QO p.m
Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper
Arrives St. Louis 7:00 a.m.
Arrives Guthrie 9:00 p.m.
This now service is in addition to our fast
train, THE METEOR, a part of which leaves
Guthrie at 5:15 p.m., arriving in St. Louis the
next morning at 11:30.
Ask Air. Walsh, Local Agent, for some of
our low rates and other advantages offored
the traveler.
C. W. STRAIN, D. P. A, i
Wichita, Ivan. 2
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 120, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1904, newspaper, September 10, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125582/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.