The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 134, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1904 Page: 5 of 8
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TlIE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. SUNDAY MORN I NT., SF.PTEM'nF.T!
100 f.
\
FIRST WEEK
OF SCHOOL
Enrollment in High School
Shows Big Gains
MANY FROM COUNTY
If You Want to Know
WHAT AILS YOU
the U. S mall will bring you the best medical
advice for only the cost of writing
mate-rials und * tamps.
Athletics is Already Attracting
Attention of Boys and a Foot-
ball Team is Organizing
Nov
The second year of Logan county
iilgh school has closed one week. The
attendance on the first day was 26S
•—18 In excess of the estimate of the
principal. The attendance on the first
day last year was 21fi. The gain this
year is nearly 25 per cent over last
year. The county outside of the city
of Guthrie has furnished 116 of the
6tudents so far enrolled. Of the pupils
enrolled from the city there are many
who have moved into the eity f<^r the
single purpose of attending school. The
new members of the faculty are George
Norris, mathematics and Spanish; C
S. MeCreight, assistant in the com-
mercial department; Miss Mae Seeley,
assistant in English, Latin and algebra.
Prof. McKelvey made an interesting
talk at chapel on Thursday.
The footoall equipment has been is-
sued to the boys and they are hard at
work practicing for the new season
and the greater pai't of the schedule
has been made, including games with
the military institute, the Darlington
Indian school, Oklahoma (iity high
school, 'university preparatory school
and the A. an«l M. college of Stlllwat
er, on Thanksgiving day here at Outh
rie. All of the old boys arc back in
school and some good new material
and the prospects for a successful team
are vtry bright. Prof. Norris has rharge
of the work in athletics and has al-
ready shown his ability in that line.
Will McBrlne is student and Prof. Par-
lette is faculty manager of athletics.
NEEDS TO BE
REPUBLICAN
Many ptople owe their present good
health to the fact that they consulted Dr.
Pierce by letter, giving him all possible in-
formation about their condition, symptoms,
etc., and received in return good medical
advice which cost them nothing. Write to
I)r R V Pierce, founder of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce by no means confines himself
to prescribing his well known medicines,
jit tells you in the most common-sense
way what ails you. what you ought to do.
what line of treatment should be followed
out in your particular case, and if your case
dors not indicate the need for this proprie-
tary medicine, he tells you plainly and
frankly what you do nerd, and the best
possible method of improving your health.
Dr. Pierce treats many chronic cases at a
distance, through the mail and all you have
to do is to write him your symptoms.
Mrs John Surge, of Mohr. Went Vs writes :
•When I began taking your medicine I was
suffering from female weakness which bad run
ou for five vears. Took three bottles of Favor-
ite Prescription." three of '.Golden Medical Dis-
co verv and two vints of Dr Pierre's Pellets
and have been entirely cured. Before I began
taking your medicine ft itemed to roe I would
never see another well ds.y but since then have
enjoyed the best of health and happiness I
a Imo took one bottle of Favorite Prescription 1
before confinement and Ed along the best I
ever did at such a time, and our baby Is the most
healthy one of them all. I think your medi-
cines are the best iu the world."
Northern Capitalist Says
That Will Bring Prosperity
aisM
Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903.
Six years ago I had a severe attack of
Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was laid up
in bed for six mouths, and the doctors I
had did me no good, liiey changed med-
icines every week and nothing they pre-
OLD ENGLISH
HEIRLOOM
C. English has Old Time-
piece of English Make
HUNDRED VEARS
OKLAHOMA DOES WELL; scribed seemed to help me. Finally 1 be-
| gan the use of S. S. S. My knee and elbow
joints were swolleu terribly, and at one
time my joints were so swollen and pain-
ful that I could not close them when Watch Has Decended From
opened. I was so bad that I could not
Chicago Business Man Outlines
Plan for Prosperity in Okla-
homa and Makes Sug-
gestions to Others ,
W. R. Payne, president and secretary
of the Gold Standard Oil and (las com-
pany of Chicago, III., was in the city
yesterday looking over the gas plant In
the city for which they secured a fran-
chise and own a large amount of the
stock. Mr. Payne is returning to Chi-
cago after an extended trip througbi
Kansas where his company owns oil
lands and in Oklahoma and Indian Ter-
move knee or foot. 1 was-getting discour-
aged, yOu may be sure, when I began S. S.
S., but as I saw it was helping me I contin-
ued it, and to-day I am a sound well man
and have never bad a return of the disease.
S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me
of this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed. ^1 have rec-
commended it to others with good re-
sults. R. H. Chapman.
1355 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Father to Son for Several
Generations Under Old
English Custom
SHERIFFS FREAT
SICK CATTLE
MEET TODAY
ORGANIZERS OF BROTHERHOOD
ST. PAUL WILL A88EJMBLB.
A mepting of the men who are in-
terested in forming a Brotherhood of
( St. Paul will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the ttrst Methodist church.
The object of this organisation is to
assist any wortlyr person either in se-
curing employment or otherwise and to
do all the good among the men tjiat
may be possible. One of the prerequls-^
Ites of the organization is that op-
portunity be given to all the men of
the church to join. The organization
however..does not exclude any and one
of .the great aims is to benefit all. A
series of lectures will be arranged for
as soon as possible. All are requested
to be present.
BACK FROM COURT
Stillwater Term la Over and the
Judge and Court Attendants
Home Again in Guthrie
Chief Justice Burford, Lon Muxlow,
cojrt crier and Stenographer Tony
Strange Illness Among Kay
County Cattle Continues
DEPARTMENT
NOTES
General Burlingame Prepares
for Militia Encampment.
Certificate of Nomina-
tion is Filed
a trip to CanadlarOeounty. He reports
that the deputy sheriffs- are busy in
township 13, treating cattle. In this
township Inspector Hahn quarantined
about six quarter sections of land
which was infected with tickg. The
greasing process is somewhat longer
than the dipping, each steer having to
be thrown down®and the crudoe,petro-
leum oil rubbed over him. This is to
prevent thfe ticks from falling off the
steers and thus preventing the spread-
ing of the diseaso next year.
Inspector Hahn has also been to
Newkirk in the last week. He say3
that the sickness of the cattle up
there is still a mystery. Another steer
•Higgins have returned to the city died just before he arrived. The cattle
from Stillwater where thev have been ('(> nQt appear to have any ticks en
holding court for the pasi few weeks. Jt^m and it is feared that they die
The court docket both criminal at^d
civil was cleaned up and ct^irt adjourn-
ed.
Not very many important criminal
cases came before the court. The fol-
lowing persona were sentenced to the
penitentiary: The Two Williams boys
who were convicted of burglary at
Ripley a short time ago, were both
sent to the penitentiary for two years;
Robert Corbin, convicted of grand lar-
• ceny at Cyflhing. At his trial the jury
hung, but convicted him this time and
he received a sentence of one year in
the penitentiary; Green Sims, was con-
vftted of stealing a horse on the l"h
of this month and a specla^ grand
jury found him guilty and he after-
wards pleaded guilty receiving two
• years' sentence in the penitentiary.
SUES FOR SALARY
^ •
OKLAHOMA *CITY OFFICIAL A+-
PEALS TO SUPREME COI RT.
In the supreme court yesterday an
appeal was filed from a judgment ren-
dered in the probate court of Oklahoma
county, wherein John Dean sued the
city of Oklahoma City fm- the payment
of his salary amounting to $540. He
states that when the city administra-
tion changed, he stopped hiB work as
policeman and at that tlmq^the city
owtfd him back salary $510 which ho
Oflalms they refuse to pay.
elfiing^joisonous weeds.
OFFICE OF ADJUTANT-GENRAL.
Adjutant-General Burlingame Is suf-
fering from his right hand which has
the cramps. He has received eight
hundred checks from Washington,
which must be filled out as payment to
the soldiers at the encampment in
October, and General Burlingame work-
ed all day yesterday filling them out.
In the evening he was Hardly hall
through. They are contained In fouT
books with 200 checks In each one
and every check has a number an*
must be accounted for. General Bfit-
llngame ftcelved a draft for $t;,00t|
some time ago to be used in pay In;
the militia during the encampment.
—— . t
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
At the secretary's office yesterday
the Murdoek Poultry Food and Ron..?
edy company of Shawnee notified the
secretary of an increase of capital
stock from $10,000 to $50,000.
•A notary® public's commission was
issued to D. H. Sprlll of Pawhuska.
CERTIFICATE IS FILED.
The certificate of nomination
Chas. Brown, of Carmen. Okla., was re-
ceived at the governor's office yester-
day. Mr. Brown is the candidate for
delegate to congress on the prohibi-
tion ticket.
sss
matism sent free.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
NEED BUREAU
FOR FIGURES
Guthrie Man Has Been Look-
ing Into Crop Question
N. C. English, of this city, who has
just returned from a visit to his fath-
er in Shelby county, Ohio, h;i an an-
cient heirloom that was presented to
him on the visit by his father who Is
now 78 years of age. It is an old
er watch made in England by Charl< s
. , r.. Thompson prior to 1811. The walch
quered till these art* neutralized atld 111- wns „,
tered out of the blood and system. S. S. b. .. J |hh v,<r |„ hi i.illi, r
rltory where the company is invest- goes directly into the circulation and at- • " " r 'j'
ing largely ♦ oMre thodiconco it«W lf It nnrifiHS nnrl re- wno " gren< Kra ti 111 ai. I I "I
Mr. Payne is a strict republican of
sound principles and in 18% during the
political campaign in Oklahoma he
spoke in this city. He has always been .
interested in the development of Okla- j
homa and says that he is delighted
with the shape he found the gas com-
pany In here. He said that the com-
pany Considered this one of their best
Investments, and that in the course of
time thoy would pipe the west side.
Speaking of politics, Mr. Payne said:
"Eight years ago 1 had a standing
bet, during my political stumping tour.
that inside of eight years the demo-
cratic party would be declaring for tne
gold standard. They have now done it.
1 understand further that avid B. Hill
himself now has a bet of $500 that
the democratic party would not adopt
the gold standard platform and Is try-
ing to keep Parker from declaring him-
self in order to save his bet.
"I am thoroughly acquainted with
the political condition of Illinois and
the northern states, and 1 can say with-
out a doubt that the great reason why
men with capital in the north have not
invested more largely in Oklahoma Is
that they are afraid of a country until
the je are sure it will not be governed by
the southern democracy. They have
learned by experience that with the
Bourbon southern democrats ©comes
desolation and decreased values. I am
from the north and 1 know what I
am talking about. The wealthy Invest-
ors and capitalists will not go where
democratic government is at all likely
toe'dominate. They know that re-
publicanism brings prosperity.
"I believe the republican party of the
territory has a very good man in con-
gress. He Ms conservative aud holds
the confidence of the members of con-
gress. If McGuire is given 10,000 ma-
jority this fall, so that Oklahoma when
it gets statehood this winter, will give
every indication of being a republican
state there will be a flood of north-
ern and eastern capital come into Ok-
lahoma and invest that the new state
will be placed in the front rank of the
sisterhood of states."
Mr. Payne left last nlghtafor Chicago.
He expects to start out. soon after his
arrival under the direction of the re-
iblican national committee on a po-
lite utf campaign tour and may possibly
be sent to Oklahoma.
i
~ The poisonous acids that produce the in-
flammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con-
quered till these are neutralized and fil-
tered out of the blood and system. S. S. S.
goes directly into the circulation and at-
tacks the disease itself. It purifies and re-
stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous >'' •" "l"
condition. It contains no potash, alkali or enl "ils !1"' ,il! : 1 "
other strong min- son. Hi* In turn save iho w;ii, n to his
erals, but is guar; «on. Henry B. Kngllxh. who I; week
anteed entirely Rave it to hiH son. N. C hnul'sh. The
vegetable. iWfite watch has always defended to the eh!-
us and our physi- e8t son. It is accompanied by . seal
cians will advise charm bearing the likeness of King
without any George III
charge whatever. The watch is of antique pattern with
OurbookonRheu-i a swelled open face. The crystal
bears a horizontal crack across the
face. This crack was caused by an
accident that happened to the watch at
the time of the first settlement of Chi-'
cago when Mr. English's father was a
young man and in that city.
The old watch is now running for the
first time since forty years ago, Mr.
English having had n cleaned. Instead
of a mainspring it has a chain. It is
unique and as a souvenir of days long
pasi, very valuable.
The English people are very prone
to heirlooms. But the ancient llinagi
of the old watch now owned by Mr.
English is a direct reminder of the old
English customs of heirlooms and herc-
duaments to descend to the oldest son
in the family and as such is most
highly appreciated by Its possessor,
A* a curiosity of the early
maker's art It is also entlth
great deal of consideration.
hundred years old and is today keeping
J.. S. Shearer, Finds That Broom | time
Corn Acreage and Outlook
in Oklahoma Has Been
Grossly Exaggerated @
SPECULATORS
•
ACTIVE
Tlie Kind Yon Have Alwnys Bought, nnd which ha* been
iu use for over 80 years, Iuvm borne the Hi^imture of
and has been nmrie nnder liis per-
sonal supervision sinee its infancy-*
Allow no 0110 to deceive you in this«
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ««Just-as-good" are hut*
Experiments that tritlo with and endanger the health ofT
Infants aud Children—Experience against Experiment#
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, lb
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Dhirrlicua aud Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulcucy. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stoinucli and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY9
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CINUUn COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRICT, NCW TORN CITV.
* W. M. BRONSON • L. C BRONSON
♦ * ,
: . Bronson & Bronson
1♦ Farm Loans, Insurance and Abstracts t
it lb a ♦ 1 ♦
READY FOR
THE BATTLE
Logan County Republicans
arc Confident of Succcss
WILL
BEGIN
SOON
Headquarters Will be Opened
This Week in the Merten
Building and Work *
Will Begin
BABM And many otaei pamtul and serious
IBHR« ailments from wjjich most mothers a
sutler, can be avoided by the use of
__ "MolhJl'S Frteil." This great remedy
BTM R r A 9 T is a God-send to women, carrying
K|nP £mI them through their most critical
■ ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses "Mother's friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
end insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedyorccovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and B _ ^ mmrm [A ■ JHk
f inatured. Our book M fllTll E H '
"Motherhood," is worth I jnafflPg'B uM
its weight in gold to every ■■■w
woman, and will be sent free in plain PUjjf fcg||
envelope by addressing application to Bg Ifl Bs jSOiTj
Bradfwld Regulator Co. Atlanta,Ga. I IqD killH
A mooting of the Ixjgan rpjMbllc-
an central committer was held yea-
terrlay afternoon in the second floor
of the Merten building to discuss plans
for carrying on the county campaign
for the republican ticket.
Chairman .las. Mabon presided ovei^
the meeting. All mentors"f the com-
mittee were present with Suggestions
as to methods of gaining a republican
victory. United effort was urged and
the committee all expressed themselves
as determined to go out and work for
every man on the republican count"
ticket and see that n was not scratch-
ed by l gan county republicans.
The committee will open their head-
quarters in the Merten building on
South Second street, Monday, and be-
gin an active campaign of the county
which is expected to ultimately end in
every man on the republican ticket be-
ing elected. Everything points to a
great republican success In the county.
The committee will probably secure
the services of some prominent republi-
can speakers to aid In the canvass o!
the county.
®Mr. J. S. Shearer of this city, 'vho
has just returned from a visit to his
old home in Illinois remarks at the
persistency with whl"h the a.Y?ajre an J
yields of Oklahoma broomean ls ®e.\-
a/f er&'ed by ,th * apeculT^rs. Mr.
FJien.er is an u fenced brwmorn
grower having spent the greater part
of hiB life in the center of the broom-
corn growing section#ln Douglas and
. ioultree counties, Illinois#In speak-
ing of the matter here today Mr.
Shearer said:
"I heard one broomcorn buyer as-
sert that Oklahoma bad 400,000 acres
in broomcorn this year Having been .
In practically every broomcorn grow-
ing county in the territory within the
past ninety days I felt justified in de-
puting his statement. Prom person-
al observation 1 am convinced ihat Ok-
lahoma has not to exceed one-tourth
part of that figure. The speculative
buyers have the broomcorn growers of
Illinois badly soareif as the result or
this unfounded talk about the enorm-
ous acreage and yield in Oklahoma. It
is doubtful if Oklahoma's broomcorn
crop really amounts to more than one-
third of what%ome of the local buyers
claim and their figures are away under
what the eastern speculators are nam-
ing as the amount of brush produced in
Oklahoma this year Th«' Oklahoma
farmers owe It to themselves to see
that the t^ritory malmains a statis-
Ural bureau that, will afford seme pro-
tection to their interests a* such a
time."
When asked In regard to the condi-
tion and amount of the broomcorn crop
In Illinois, this year, Mr. Shearer re-
plied:
"The acreage is generally less than
tif#lal and. with the exception of three
or four counties, the yield Is also less
than it ordinarily is. The Oklahoma
oroomcorn grower can make no mis
take In holdlnK his brush fgr a goo I
prl«e as it is bound to be li^strong de-
mand a little later on. It will ngt be a
drug on the market this year."
Washington I
11 whs ii sa^.i i >uh looking young
and the only girl was with him. II
der«-il lobster. He wanted his lobster
boiled nrd he w inted It boiled alive,
waiter t.'erely huwed.
"Hold on. th'ro." said the saga< i
young man "N" tricks with me. '
Just bring me thatJobat< r alive and let
mo put my murk Wp"ii him before y<
put him on to boll No natural > t i-
verdict In my lUmter when I'm on dec
The live lobster whs brought, and t
only glrlJookej on admiringly whll
imi
Only complete abstracts of title in Lo^rin county.
You pay inteieat and principal at our offic •'
Oldest and largest insurance agency iu Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE * U8W.Okla.Avn, 0 Guthrie, Oklahoma j
JOINT MEETING
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT IS IN TSW)
COUNT IBS.
County Superintendent Derrick yes-
terd % Issued a call for a meet Ing to be
held ten days from Monday, being the
first district meeting of the new joint
district No. 52 which Is composed from
Payne and Logan counties. The meet-
ing will be held in Mulhall township
and will bo for the purpose of arrang-
ing for the year's work in tbo graded
school.
Thursday
SEPT; 21)
■ ♦♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Performances 2 and 8 p. m
L'lO
NEW Bia SHOWS
CIRCUS, MENAOERIE
MUSEUM, HIPPODROME
Just Twice Larger than Ever Defore
A
BLEVATED
STACiE
A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT
ARENIl artists and animal actq #
5-MARVELOUS BELFORDS"5
The World's Oreatrat Acrobats
MELN0TTE, LA N0LE anil MELN0TIE
6 - GRACEFUL GROTHS - 6
Moat Remarkable Contortionists P.itant
4- FLYING LA.VANS-4
The Most Sensational Aerial Qymnaats
6-GARDNER FAMILY-S
Htrw of fha High Horizontal Kara
3 - MCDONALD BROS. - 3
The Foremost Trick Cyclists
~8-ROYAL OKAflAPANESE TROUPE-8
ONE HUNDRED PERPORMINQ ANIMALS
□rand Gold Glittering Street Parade
at 10:30 a. m.
One Ticket Admits You to Everything
Adults 50c. Chllrireo 25c.
S,X';e:-state capital
ALL HOME PRODUCTION. .
«No 66.
Duck bound, heavy
wove paper.
white
Sizes8;>xl°4in.cash, journals
and ledgers.
100-page : : : : $ 25
° 200-page : : : : 40
300-page : : : : 60
"tPO-page : : „ : : SO
500-page : : : : 1.00
No. 61.
Russia back ant3 corners,
Black cloth sides, good grade
heavy vfhite wove paper.
Size 8^x14 in.; Cap Folicf.
Cash, Journals and Ledgers.
200-page *•-
300-page • - *
400-page * §* "
500-page •
600-page -
Journals in 2 and 3 column.
ung hIWn put his n^rk
Claw The lobslrr j|ir
HHHPim hall
young man an-l the
gastrunnmlf action.
"There If no au< kf
I hp mar wh > knowr
derly man
reappearan'
till, the
pIiiKK'tl
away to
later the
only girl
•any to beat
own It all.
observed th«'
If that man
ten to
hav
Hot
wha
pay him off fni
hie, the waiter
ster Ihut *iih
fore it went IM
I didn't Ink" I.
that l.nnk at i
the (Hull with
\ IIV. lolwU-l
had k<-
on«> he
irrtered, but jusl
that grandstand pin.v
unloaded <>n him a lo
• dead an free silver b
Mark •
• If ;
ute to
upll<
look of blN lull.'
anlintJ
tall "tfalghtened
Ik his tall under bin
boiled lobster from
CAN YOU TALKP
Cm y1 >n t.lk want Ci n - > tom lothjipMit; Ttap
Is u t iii ii.lt«rpnc« b • i. m' «l* titlkluir ana WM
Ian wall, headr*"llK ''"i-o
•« oarer that, h I" w-qui-mwa. Vou <
ibtstg-ret ulyoui Uoai>- it j">u wMU Uuoo«B
The Lorlr. da Lorme System
ei 8e!f'Cultivation in the
Ai'tand Scionoo o: Thought tntf Talk
Have rod aver wantad very much to^y somalblnf
partlrularly well iui il.it) m tb .«njht fUl buaulU*
ingly f .il boeauaeol J' «r pi.tertyoleponch^
•Joll-Eapreaalnn la the Boorel oft
If yon ara on"
ron jriiursall can i
Voakaow li«w vi
t .Ink. yoofhnw lba
!>'s'acfe iT,v or wotUd be wbao
TAl.KIM^OR 1USINLSR. TALKING IN SOCIETY.
fAUINtrDN VOIR I I I T. T ALiINO IN YOIBCLUP
TALK1NQ frOI SOCIAL OKAlB ANO COAKM
My st fm dKU'.L « l«
n and ra«tii' sltl
m,«( you i" n«t
i what yon Im u« e
«*itl u «■
No. 153;.
Rough sheep, Russia ends and hands;
Hai, hubs, Ereen edges, i^ine grade
heavy white wove paper. •
Size 11x16. Demy Folio,
a Cash, Journals and Ledgers.
400.page
500-page
630-page
f*00page
Journals in 2 and 3 column-
Ledges in one acsoutit and extra debi
$6.00 '
7.00 I
s.oo «
10.00 %
«
>rder Department,
: THE STATE CAPITAL CO. :
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
\t •* «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 134, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1904, newspaper, September 25, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125600/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.