The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 163, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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TIIE 0KT.AI10MA STATE CAPITAL. SATURDAY MOnXTSG, OCTOr.Kn 23, ISO I.
r
I
4
4
' ; i
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II
ti
MR. M'OUIRE
ATJ10BART
People There Hear His Ar-
gument and Approve
FREE HOMES MEASURE
BARTERS
fflTTLC
flVER
'I "i*|
McGuire Explodes the Mixed
School Bugaboo and Shows
How Impossible Such
a Proposition Is
Bpeoial Dispatch to the State Capital.
Hobart Okla., Oct. 28—The opera
bouse waa nlceljr Ailed to hear Hon
B. S. McOUre, the champion of state-
hood. discuss the Hamilton bill.
On the free homes Question Mr. Mc-
Guire s strong argument was that the
balance ot the territory had been giv-
en free homes and that it was his
policy and the policy of the nation,
and now It was his determination to
push with all his might and main un-
til that result was accomplished. That
the people of these three new counties
ahould not be discriminated against,
but should be accorded the same ad-
vantages. the same treatment as the
other settlers on the government do-
naii).
TUe audience was enthusiastic on nis
record in congress, and it was for ev-
ery interest concerned regardless of
politics, simply as a business proposi-
tion to return him to congress, not by
a small majority, but by a rousing
vote that would aid him in the pas-
sage of every one of these business
proposition*.
Marked attention was paid to Mr.
McQuire on the recital of his work in
congress, going there a stranger, in-
eiperienced, thus acknowledging his
feplendld ability in passing more bills
for the territory than any other con-
gressman did for his state. For in-
itance his good work for the rural mall
routes of the territory, beginning
with nineteen routes far behind the
average of the states, but by indomni-
table work he pressed every point till
on coming home from Washington he
tiad Achieved the establishment cf
more routes and places this territory
superior in rural mall service to many
of the states. Having accomplished
this good work and now with the work
In hand before him it was simply a
business proposition for the voters lo
aid the measures and return him by
a big majority.
The mixed school proposition was
touched upon by Mr. McGulre. He
made It plain that there was no such
Issue and that there would not be In
the future, as that issue had been set-
tled. The republicans oppose It, all
parties oppose it, the colored people
oppose It and do not want it. He made
it plain that the Hamilton bill requires
universal education to be sustained
snd that the provision on education !n
the Hamilton bill was the same that
had been in every enabling act of ill
states, north, south, east and west The
constitution of the United States gov-
erns that identical provision, and that
it was better to appeal for success to
the excellence of our own propositions
than to deceive and appeal to preju-
dice.
Hon B. 8. Barnes followed McGulre
especially emphasizing the business
view of the campaign. At the close
the audience was enthusiastic, pressing
forward, giving encouragement and
bidding the delegate Ood speed in Ills
good work for the territory and the
people, McGulre made an excellent,
impression by hit honest presentation
of truths snd abused no one, but sim-
ply depending on the merits of hit
caune to win the voter.
CURE
Rick and relies all the tronhlee Inct-
d«nt to sbUou* UU of Ilia •jittui. «ucli
Dlulneaa. Natuea. Drowiim**. lilatrM after
*atlag, Pain In the Bl.le. Ac. While their moat
rauarkabU aucc«ea baa bc tu tbown la curing
SICK
, j#t Carter's Llttlo Liver
tillable in Gonstlpat ion, ci r1i
ila anno jrlng complain t.whll
i dlaonlera of l he ■ i > > mac b .«11
regulate the bowela. Krent
HEAD
Headacb* yet C.rtar's Little liver PHls art
equally valuable in Con«ttj eU'>n.curlnK and pre-
venting tlileannojrinacomplalut.whlle they *l o
oo rrwc t all tUaonicra of t Le • i < nuac h j« ti mu la ta t ha
liver and regulate the bowela. Kren if they only
cured
Ache they would he almnet prleeleer to t h«ee who
suffer from tlila<ll*traa*iiin complaint; but fortu-
nately tbelrgoo<tnee«il >nanciten<l liere.amltboea
who once try them will find the*; lttUepilla valu-
able In ao many ways that they will not be wit
Uug to do without tbim. Dut after allatck bar i
ACHE
Other* do I. —
Carter-a Little Liver Pllla are very snail and
▼wry eaay to take. Oti« or two «Hls make a dnee.
Tboy ere strictly vegetable and do not gripe o
purge, but by their goutie action pleeeesll who
naetheui. lu vlaUat 2Soenta ; five for |1. Sold
by druggleU everywhere, or sent by mall.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
HL M !^a. Saill Price
WEATHER AIDS
RETAIL TRADE
Bradstrcet Reviews the In
dustrial Situation
FAILURES ARE FEWER
Thirty-seven Less Than Sam
Week Lasi Year—Lumber
Business Acnve in West.
Larcer Railway Earnings
New York. Oct.' IL-AwMrMf to-
morrow will say:
Clearer weather has helped retail truth
at the well end south This reflected
In order business front Jobbing an«l who.e
Hslen*. whwe trade, while Steady an.
better than last year at this date.* la no
entirely up to expectations. I hi* Is ix*
Hlbly due in a measure to tho clot*.- pi ox
lmlty of election, which 1* credited In
withholding back bsuinefl . Leading Indus-
tries give quite satisfactory reports, iron
lu it* cruder forms leading, with
demand at advancing price*. Coll.
a- i who!- are iiaaeM. before th.«
Itaiiway -arnlngs Mr the Iii>t half oi*
October will run over 6 i>er cent ahead
those of 1 t o3. There -till appear unm
takable sign* that caution and conaen
tl m* have not lost their value at yet. «
that these qualities still weigh the ten-
,i..n. v toward optimism not in reoently
preceding weak*. Features in this weeks
nn> th« rood report ^ fl
WEATHER.
Washington. Oct. 28.—Forecast:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-
Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Kansas—Fair and warmer Sat-
urday; Sunday fair.
!BONAPARTE
ON INDIAN
TRADE AT THE PALACE—IT PAYS.
Should Be Treated as Game
to Preserve
Why do Dogs Hate Cats?
Washington Post.
Why does the dog hate the cat? Scfen-
Itists have been investigating the enmity
between the e animals and they believe
that the Instinctive hatred which certain
beasta feel for each other is due to lnhet-
ltance from ancient times, when the anl- ( airprcc a DV
.<> is n. t in a wild state luid preyed on ; STUDY IS INtCESSAKl
each other.
Ths enmity between cat* and dog* j
seems to t e due more to hatred on the , "
, art of the dog than of the cat. The)
tnal a patently hate* the doga i 5ayS |nvesjgation Satisfied Him|
That Roosevelt and Hitch- |
Extra Special this week in Men's Suits & Overcoats
AT$102°
dogs chaae her; while the don
nates the cat because she is a cat.
A cat will feed at a place wkeie a dog
lias been without betraying any signs of
.iiKer, but a dog gsneraly becomes ex-
ited and wild if he scents the trail of a
at anywhere near his food or sleeping
lace.
Now this enmity Is not to be explained
•>y anything that happens between dogs
nd cuts lu domesticity or anything that
ver happened between them aa long ugo
« human history goes. In all these thou-
.iiwis of years doga and cats have been
ept ha pets, and of ail anim;ils they are
two which ahould be the most friend-
Hut the reverse is the cuse. One nat-
uralist. Dr. Zed. seeks It In the fast that
common cat not only looks like, but
cock Are
Friends of
Unselfish
Indians
St. U>uis, Mo.. Oct. 28.—At the ! |
Trans-MlMtaalpiil CommcMIl Con-
gress Just closed, Charles J. Bonaparie .
spoke as follows on the Indian que.s- ,
Hon: I
The American nation'owes It Indian 1
wards, first of all and beyond aught |
else—Justice and justice is what they i
smells like, the great cats of prey.
1™"* "ytic'ut'ili many^ Jwayi'.which ; tamed. We have bten In a Max 1 j
TRIBAL PROPERTY
w octal
the g«xi
retail tntde.
CHICK AS A WS WANT THKIR AF-
FAIRS SETTLED BEFORE 1106.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
dlsp.i
b-iuhng , ,
gPttlod cold weather Is needed at the east
to stimulate fall distribution at retail.
- ' —gg —■
btit firmly
a\-a UaMe.
Lumber to fnlriy nrlUo nt all "Mteni
points; there Is more building of all kinds i
contemplated and white pine diapla.vs
more strength It Is also improving at j
leading southern mark'
held for what supplle
much liave lea3t frequently and readily ob
which' tained. We have been in a aen^f
hunts doga by preference. This big cat profusely generous to them. We have |
'"Th."&rt1i cat and h.r l«Vr r.l« ■ ! P ure,<1 out th«n>
the, the wild cat. have never harmed, tional sympathy, partl> humanitarian
of dogs; nut their great speckled partly artistic; common sense and ai
.... h.. | IaJr reKarrt (or lheir own welfare, 03 j
well as ours, have been more than
once in grave dauger of drowning un-
der floods of sentiment. But the one
thing it has always been and Is now
hard to get for them .Is Justice; we
seem well-nigh unable to have their.
rights first impartially ascertained and
then clearly defined and finally sa-
credly . respected.
'1-AIL TO SOLVE PROBLEM.
We fall to solve this problem by |
reason of its real difficulty, although
A gnat show and sale of several Hundred Men's
Fine Suits and Overcoats selected from our higher-
priced lines with the double purpose of getting ac-
quainted with you, and of further advertising tins
new Store. There will be much more of merit for the
money in the garments, both as regards materials and
tailoring, than is usually found in clothing simiharly
priced either here or elsewhere.
Long Cravenette Overcoats. Medium Length
Overcoats, Belted or Plain Coats, all of them of
the correct "Looseness" of build and many mer-
cerized lined.
In Our Daylight and Homelike Boys Department
LITTLE FLLOWS' SUITS Our own creations in
Norfolks, Two-Viece Suits and the faddish ''Buster
Brdwn " extra special lines this week at for $3.48
YOUNG MEN'S SUIIS AND OVERCOATS In double
and single breasted, those with the broad shoulders
and form-fitting waist effect; the trousers are cut
on the most modern lines, neat fitting and not too
loose.
cousin is and 'always has
ferocious of dog murderers, and the cat
must pay for It.
Authorities agree that there Is no ani-
mal that the lopard would rather eat
than the dog; ur a result, there are many
villages in the districts In which leopards
are plentiful whete nobody can keep a
• •log. The great cats will not hesitate to
break into the houses to selae their fa-
vorite dish.
Hut. says the doubter, the modern dog
certainly could not have known leopards
In many thousands of years. He has
been .1 domestic i et in regions wheie
iIn ie have been no leopards since man
but* t>ho«
That is
Dr. Zell. But ho
$6.00 to $12.50
Others ask $7.E0 to $11-00 for Not as Good
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded, without a sln-
.gle question. • All clothing fold
by the Palace Is pressed for one
year, FREE.
A double guarantee, one from
the manufacturer, and one from
us. a safeguard against imper-
fect and illflttlng clothing.
Muskogee. I. T.. Oct. 28.—Senator J. special stimulus at lending extern ■ ti •>
„ , i tux I ne." -i lailures In the United Stat
F. Meyers, of Tishomingo, who has f th(. weej1 endlng October 27 are 1 , „. .
.. arnlnit 7 last week. 217 in the Ilk., they He down. 'I his. he sayi
hUc a-ii-iirv"1 ,M ,n "•"" rw'.-t'Ar;
VifSTtUiSfffffl S.'.?l5"T; ISlTor'ZiV, that they rtmply have none. or. at
L aio • j o\ercome this habit in all their years of least, none which a white man 1s
Wheat. Including flour, exports for .the j domestu u n"'ta "ttt,,pul
Hunlneo . lures in the United St .t- - points to the fact that dogs have a habit j this difficulty must not be under-estl-
Aho has for thf. ending Octciber. 27 are t'n£ "ou(^®t®r"Lvi™" due tolmated- than because of certain preva-
m a wild | Jent fallacies respecting the rights
1 down of Indians. Of these the most obvious
117 W. OKLAHOMA AVE.
SAM GOLDSTEIN &. SONS, Props
ding"Octof> -r -7. aggregate 1.479,-] should
Inst 1.066 462 Inst week. 4.094,823
ek last
been uttenillng the sessions
Chickasaw legislature, says that
there has not been a great amount of ,
business transacted to date several Im
porta nt questions have been considered. |
Among these Is a resolution by the leg- j gn against
ialnture asking congress to put on the this
rolls all children of Indian blood, born i
vince the rolls were closed In 1902. | 6^.901.617 last
Another resolution ... .A- ; the w„k
Ing the federal government to pay the ; 449 159 a#r:<in«t 792.M8 Inst week. 1.392,214
nations before 1906, all moneys due it >a ugi . 153.205 In 1902 and 606.169 In
for whatsoever „urpo -. An act wa ; Ju , dat„ th„ w„rt. corn
also passed calling for the sale of all nttKI#^ute 10.294,9*0 bushels against 198,-
pubilc property of the Chickasaw na- ■ 498.260 In 1903, 1.731,961 in 1903 and 16,-
tlon to the highest bidder, Including : in 190L
i . - .f 1 GROVE'S TASTELSS CHILL TONIC
publle lands. The legislature .Use, oaks ■ H;.« ;ioo<1_ Ihc ^.t ot Tw«nu.-nv. ,ir .r..
that parents he appointed guardians of
their own' children. Senator Meyers
aay* that at least nine-tenths of the
members of the legislature oppose the
present lease system.
.... it is (julto natural that they
till inherit tierce hatred of any
. uure that smells like a leopard.
6 997,620 In 1902 and Dogs and cats are not the only anhnal
888 In 1901. mm July 1 to date that still show Inherited fear
ports aggregate _22
TESTIMONY TECHNICAL
MOTHERS' CONGRESS
COMMISSIONED NOW
NEW JERSEY WOMEN i^~ -.N 4TH
AN..wAL MEETING.
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 28.—The New
Jersey congress of mothers opened its
fourth annual meeting today in the
high school building, Mrs. Edward E.
New York. Oct. 21.—The hearing before orjce> of Riverton, presiding. Tno
the interstate commerce commission on iargo'attendance Indicated an unusual
complaints against the coal carrying rail- 0f interest aroused by the
roadH was rei>umed today, with General elecuon cf president and other import-
Supedntendent A C. Dice of the Phlla-1 Ml o(ncerSi and partly by the lnter-
drfphia and Reading a the ftrst wltnemi. tJ topicB 8cheduled for discussion.
His tentlmony was entirely technical He "l,Mf , ,. .. ..
•nt into e*i>enf«ei and difllcultles of coal The feature of the opening session tills
mng with Kr -Jit particularity of detail afternoon was an address by Mrs. Kate
support th« <;ontM«lMi <X th. nsj-ond-; Wailer Uarrett, o( Aleiandrla, Va„ on
of- other beasts which they have newr
seen themselves. Thus the rhinoceros is
frantically In fear of anything white, and
naturalists say that this Is because once
upon a time some big white animal hunt-
ed him. Hut that must have been long
Hg. . for thee are no big white animals
now where the rhlnoceios dwell*.
Chickens that have never seen a fox
will cackle and run In fear If they come
across the place where the animal has
passed, or where his carcass has been
dragged. If a fox has been ahywheie
near a cat's drinking dish, the cat will
not approach it.
Laugh and Grow Toothless.
New Yoik Times. .
The Shah of Persia has been suffering
from toothache of late, but the offending
tooth lias not yet been drawn, for the
reason that by that time the court <1
tiei nn American, can reach the imperial
rt men t the Imperial proprietor has
On thla " ~|
ents that they do not charge excenslv** > t ... , . ,.
extortionate prices. It wan Informally an- j "Guardians of the J'JUlor Citizens,
noniired during the hearing that the com- j f^e aessions will continue through i-i-
mlttee would make a trip through the *mnnz the disnneulshed vla-
eoal legions. The present plan is to Mart morrow. Among tne oigtinguisneu \is
from New York next Monday Audltoi itors present Is Mrs. Theodore Birney
Baker of the Lackawanna submitted a j 0f Washington, honorary president of
statement of the coat of coal pr. duction ranrrt-** i,( mnthe^^
The statement showed that the company tlie national congress ot moiners.
had realised a profit of 9 1-4 cents on the
of amall slse coal.
An adjournment wan taken till Novem-
ber 29 at the offlt" of the commission In
Waahlngton, D. C. The respotidents will
then have one more opportunity ti
. Idem
that argu
not later
Journmen
TIME IS OPPORTUNE
THERE WIM. HE NO HAOUB CON
FBHENt' FOR A WHILE.
Vienna, Oct. 28—Tlve foreign office be
ve* i.iat m thlng Is likely to result a
. -esent on the subject of the proposed
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES I new peace conference at The Hague It
Itching. Blind. Bleeding and Protruding points out that apurt from widspread
I'halnnsn Knapp announced | 1
lent In the case must be begun i
ih'nt tan days aftei the ad-
of the final hearing. I
SMOLENSK AND BT. PBTER8BURO
A HE RE-CHRISTENED,
fit. Petersburg. Oct. 28.—By order of
Emperor Nicholas dated October 26, the hi
cruisers Smolensk and St Petersburg <01i,
have i>een commissioned as cruisers in |
the active fleet and re-chrlateped the Rlon the
and Dnieper. i ^
AUTHORIZES DENIAL
Plies. Your druggist will refund money If opinion that the Uni
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In 6 war in the fai
to 14 da> s. 50.
Change In Cabinet.
Bogota. Oct. Oct. JS—Emanuel Cortes
has resigned ils secretary of foreign af-
fair* and Cllmuco Calderon has been ap-
pointed to succeed him
bound to respect. In saying this, 1
have in mind not so much the primi-
tive reasoning of those who hold the
only good Indian a dead Indian, is
the less proved, out not less mischeiv-
ous, views oi those who consider them
a sort of human game belo'nglng to toe
nation In much the same sense as the
wild animals now sheltered in oar
Yellowstone Park; having the sam-*
claim winch these animals have to
protection from cruelty or wanton de-
struction and -furnishing a subject
matter for ethnological studies or ex-
periments in education or sociology,
just as these are interesting to nat-
uralists, and may offer hope of useful
hybrids; but as fully and rightfully
subject to our arbitrary discretion .is
if they were elk or grisly bear.
It Is a yet more Inexcusable error
t"a little I to hold that. If an Indian has any
'" rights, he must have the sUme rights
JoJlaa a white man. This theory Is one
the j phase of a social and political hereby
-ded Which has embarassed us In all deai-
t rouble. The lings with allen races. Some people flnJ
.t for. on his arrival he it hard to understand, or. at least, to
permitted to look at the admit, that, while all men should be
Shin jan.I everywhere treated witn
hi- i a-e of !r.-!runM"ii.- m "\ <•'!•!.- Justice and humanity, what is justice,
i 1 ea• 'h one will. Inteicehed curiosity, whftt are tj,e dictates Af humanity,
and then began asking what certain ones i^ ^ wfl] differ an(l differ verv
"Vh 1 seemed to Interest him still more, | widely as we deal with men of dlffer-
«• :.i !'!•.•- -i ii ti it c ,ii.i i ■ i ; , c,mi!:iions and capabilities; tlui
r''' 'm, What to one 'may be meat to anoth. r
about would serve as subjects. The inus- may be poison; that identity of treat
tor of horse had a strong !.-oking jaw nient may involve beneficence .to one
SthbbSrUOi class and the most cruel neglect or
The master of the horse had nn Imme- j ()pj,re8aion to another. Our popuiir
dhite engagement, M had ( eveo^ Other | Idea q( juatice Jg eJ,sentlally to give
The i every one a fair field but no favor;
Joking V
.f bis
under ^
Hhah Ulsi
to tooth began to gl
dentist
and let each one float or sink accord-
ing to his ability to swim. This is
justice for white men living and
contending with other white men; It
is grave injustice for Indians, espe-
cia.iy when these are forced to live
and contend witn white men.
FIXES REoa VISIBILITY.
The "safety and happiness" ot
these "rightful owners" are In our
keeping as a nation; they cannot pro-
tect vuemselves; we have most solemn-
ly promised to protect them. Moreover,
we, not they, are responsible for tho
dangers imme -iy threatening their
safety and happiness.
It is the duty of this congress to
enlighten, arouse and guide public
opinion, first, as to the existence, and
gravity of the dangers to be met;
secondly, in the search for a remedy.
There is no field in which aeal needs
more urgently to be coupled with pores'.
knowledge and tempered with dlscre- ty'hjte
tion than In criticism of Indian af- i . p, , '
fairs. Dependent and helpless people , n ^ , ,
are. by a law of nature, at once creda- 3111 Lestci
lous and suspicious; talk on the part .fie Vice Admi
of those sironger than themselves,! Molbnaux .
which might otherwise be merely tin- The Under Dog—Smith,
timely or injudicious, when overheard Jh® Captain—WiHiams
by .hem, may readily „ecome harm- rh.^i
No Guessing, but a Fad.
We have the only book store in Oklahoma
where you can get the latest publications as
scon as they are out. As we have standing or
ders with the leading publishers of the United
States, we are able to put books on the market
as soon as dealers in Chicago, New York or
St. Louis. Send us your order and be con-
vinced.
The prices below are at our store. If by mail ad*
10 cents each for postage. There is no nicer present
than one of these new copyright books.
,rt Edward
■ • • 1.5°
A'iair-ISy
ed . . 2.00
I of th« Blu<
Cherry-By Booth Tarkington
The Compromises of Life-By
° Watterson
'•J3
-r in the rc
*rand vlsler—an
shah Is no longei
tul and even dangerous.
And this is the more likely to hap-
pen if, as is too often the case, the
talk in question Is more or less fierce-
ly denunciatory of those in positions of
responsibility. I do not think I am
over charitable to official sins, but the
investigation I condvicted last winter
left me convinced that our president
and our secretary of the interior are
The Sherrods—McCrutcheon ....
Deggy O'Neal—Lewis
The Leopard's Spots—Dixon
The One Woman—Dixon
The Third Degree—Jackson...
1.20 The Land of Joy—Barlowe...
1.20 The Two Van Revels—Tarkir
1.20 ton
1.20 Dorothy Vernon—.. Major.. ..
120 The Climax—Pidgin
laughed at.
throw all Into
the same pool togetht", I unselfish*friends of the Indian, and, on rh« Orey Cloak— McGrath
"Supes" Sick from Stage Apple Blossoms
^ Forty supernumeraries employed by the
Marlowe-Sothern company n_ the produc-
tion of "Romeo and Juliet, are >iowi\
recovering from s.-ilous Illness und the
appllcatlo '•*-«-
Is Inopportune. th<
constantly opening
and Important cfuevtlons of lnter-
nutlotial law which cannot be aatbifa^-
torlly dealt with until boatllltles are over.
O dest eBrlin Paper.
Derlin, Oct 28 —The Vossiche Zeltung
the oldeat newspaper In Berlin, will celo-
brat* Its 200th anniversary tomorrow.
New Thought Federation.
Oct .'H The ii.-w thought! Cruiser Leaves Vigo.
night elected II II Harrison! Madrid, Oct 2S.—'Tho ministry of ma-
tan Francisco president for rlr - -■ <> that one Russian cruiser has
year. left Vigo.
students, and during the
rsal grew very hungr.
he balcony ncene there I
ed with "property nnpl«
H caae the "blossoms" w
nil. Since the Iroquois ho
In Chicago theaters is
his pop'orn had been® so treated,
the students did not know it until
they had devoured handtuls.
Western Rural Csrrieri.
shlngton. Oct. 28. —The fo!l<
f rn rural carrleiw have be«-n
| the whole, I found few public ser-
'■ . and mparatlvalj
vew venial faults to lay to the charge if
DIARRHOEA the most among these. Individual de-
o I llnquencies undoubtedly exist and add
It's killiner thousands to the evils flowing from more general
1| during tne j _mi and chil- <-ause«; but I believe that we shall bet-
.ntai'i 1^1011, WomOll alia Cllll |w 3eryfj lhe |nierest of the Indian If
made of
vlng
11 I'.itterso'
droii every mouth.
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
is a sure cure for it.
Your druggist sells It.
RI S8IA NOT BOUNDING POWERS ON
L>AKDANELLE8 RKSTRICTION8.
Bt. Petersburg. (Jet "JH.—The foivlgn of-
fl. .• authorises a denial of the statement
that Russia Is prepared to sound the
continental powers as to whether they
will object to the removal of the restric-
tions governing the passage of tho Dar-
danelles by her Black s«a fleet.
' Scrofula
I It l§ commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, punjr children *rt
afflicted with it in nine case* out of
ten, and many adults suffer from it
Common Indications are bunches in
the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup-
tions, Inflamed eyelids, tore ears,
ricketa, caturrh, wasting, and general
d
Hood's Sarsaparitla
and Pitts
Eradi'-atc It, positively aud absolute-
ly. This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures these
inedx ines have wrought.
MMy daughter bad scrotals. with eleven
§ore« on her n«* and about ber ears. Hood's
Barssparllia was highly recommended and
sbe took It and was cured 8he Is now In
good hsalUi. lias. J. U. Jonbs, I'arker
City, Ind. •
Hood's •araaparllla promises to
Cure and keeps the promlea.
MEN WHO BUILT SUBWAY
try to see ourselves and have the
people see, and, having seen, remove
the latter, than, if we give overnrach
of our time and thought to the form-
There will be work for tne friends
of the Indian after the end of this ad-
ministration and of all among its
successors which any of *js shall know.
Afi long, in fact, ag there are Indians
to work for or to have friends.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tublet."
All druggists refund the money If it failr
to euro. E- W. Grov-'-
each box. 26c.
1.20
1.20
1.20
.1.20
1.20
On Satsn's Mount—Tilton 1.20 The Cavalier—Cable 1.20
Pearl Maiden—Haggard 1-20 The Battle Ground—Glasgow.... 1.20
5rewster's Millions—Greaves 1.20 Tho Henchman—Luther 1.20
The Heart of Rome—Crawford. .$1.20 If I Were a King—McCarthy 1.20
Gordon Keith—Page 1*20 The Blue Flowers—Van Dyke 1.20
The Lions of the Lord—Wilson.. 120 The Girl at the Half Way House
120 —Hough 1.00
120 In Search of Mademoiselle—Gibbs 120
120 Bayou Tristte—Nicholls. 120
1.20 The Career of Mrs. Osborne—Mil*
1-20 eete 1.20
Pigs in Clover—Danby 1.20 Moth snd Rust—Cholmondeley... 120
The Pit—Norris 120 Ths Cirouit Rider—Eggleston. . . . 1.20
The Ootopus—Norris 120 Thr Conquest of Charlotte—Mel*
The Circle—Thurston 120 drum 1.20
The Mettle of the Pasture—Allen 1.20 The Middle Course—Bigelow 1.20
The Heart of Japan—Brownell, net 1.50 Miss Sylvester'e Marriage—Charles 120
The Wings of the Morning—Tra- Granstark—McCrutcheon ? 1.20
cy 120 Castle Craneyoron—McCrutcheon. ,3.20
The Boss—Lewis 1.20 Lafietts of Louisiana—Deveraux... 1.20
The Conquest—Dye 120 A Japanese Nightingale— Watama 2.00
Handbook of Modern Japan— The Heart of Hyacinth—Watauna 2.00
120 The Vagabond—Palmer... 120
1.20 The Five Nations—Kipling 1.40
1.20 Ths Training of Wild Animale-
1.00
120
1.20
120
1.20
1.20
Clement
The Call of the Wild—London..
The Log of a Cowboy—Adams.
The Adventures of Gerard—Doyle 1.20 Bostock
The Maids of Paradise—Cham*
bers
Captain Macklin—Davis
The Conqueror—Atherton
The Warii of King Canute—Lil*
jencrancz
Under the Rose—Ishsm.,...
signature is on Cecilia—Crawford
'The Wind in the Rose Bush—
To Debate Banking System.
IMPH^MWilkins
Cedar Fulls, la . Oct. 28. -Considerable I Tho Lightning Conductor—Wil
Inter*.--1 'h manifested In the annual de-1 liamson
bate which u,k.--- l-tace hero thto evening M,iori._McC.rthy
nf twoen representatives of ihe Iowa Stale , . . v*/u«
r.unnal .choul . i,.l l.iu State t-olli-ge. Confe.iioni ol a Wife—Ad.mt,
normal debaters have the affirmative Conjuror's House—White.
■ A Col
and the college debaters the negative aide
ttrESSS- Mi Bubbl.-H.UBh
commercial a>nets. In p
American system, based
bonda."
Aifdrey—Johnston
1.20 A Few Remsrks—Ford
120 The Helmet of Navarre—Runkle
120 Donovan Pasha—Parker.........
The Eternal City—Cain
1.20 Every Inch a King—Sawyer 120
120 The Lion'e Whelp—Barr 1.20
1*20 The 8ky Pilot—Connor 120
The Man from Glengarry—Connor 120
120 Glengarry School Days—Connor.. 120
Life on the Stage—Morris 1.20
1-20 The Blazed Trail—White 120
1*20 The Hound of the Bgskervilles—
1.20 Doyle 1J
1*20 Mrs. Wigge in the Cabbags Patch
al.00
of Edward VII—Hume... 120 —Hegan
120 Lovey Mary—Hegan...
Gentleman of the 8outh— Millbank—Holmes .
... 120 The Merrivale Banks—Holmes.
... 120 •'he Cromptons—Holmes
... 120 st. Elmo—Wlleen.
1*20 At the Mercy of Tiberiue-
1.20
-Wil*
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
12<f
son 120
.... 1.20 The Funny Side of Politlos* Hilton 125
hie to th>" A
upon government I Brown
i The Spenders—Wilson
Colonel Anthony Improves. The Ms. in a Red Bon
Leavenworth, on 28.—Colonel D. It. ' John Pfrcyfisld—Henderson.
Anthony * condition Is tlll serious, but ftie Four Fsathers—Mason.
he showed some Improvement today. Temporal Power—Corelli
No Danger In Water, The Congressman's Wife—Barry. 1.20 The 8trenuous Lifs—Roosevelt.. 1.50
l'ilila.lelphlH IMiMIc I-edger The Little White Bird—Barrie.. 120 The Gospel of Wealth—Carnegie.. 2.00
il day last June. Ju«t after the Letters of a Seif-Msde Merchant The Empire of Business—Csrne-
to His Son—Lorimer 120 gi«
Sir Henry Morgan—Buccaneer... 1.20 The Lettere of a Diplomat's Wife
Richard Carvel—Churchill 1.20 —Waddington 2.50
The Crisis—Churchill... 120 |fs Up to You—McHugh ,75
The Filigree Ball—Green 120 gack to the Woods— MoHugh 75
A Sequence in Hearts—Moss 120 j0hn Hsnry—McHugh 75
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Down the Lins—MoHugh 75
Come—Fox 120 Out for the Coin—MoHugh .71
River Fall—Porter *
nubile bath houses had been op
bov of lo or 12 came into school with his
hair very wet. The teacher at once sur-
mised that he hud been Indulging In a
bath, and asked him about It. lie ad-
mitted the fact.
"Weren't you afraid, you'd take cold?
she M*ked.
'No ma'am The water Is Altered
An Unfortunate State of Mind.
WuHhliigt
JSNM DtmDONALD WJ SiJ.V.JTSUVTJr
forrst/snx mr-rte.jimx r f- •
tt !■ dua lo theae men lh t the woat New York •nbwity hm lieen nrrlstl thrtragh to completion. The a turjl dimcultleat encountered In the digging
of tha funnel were Immense, but thev hava nil b««n nvorrnme.
ning Htar.
er fflf that you would
like f«> hear the public clamoring your
pral*e* and making Ihe echoes ring with
your applause?" ... , ,
"No answered Senstor Borghum. I
unci to f"H 'hat was Hut I have ob-
eei .ed that the public will extend the
same recognition to a trapese act In a
circus."
To Hear Allotment Contests.
Muskogee. I. T. Oct. 2*.—Beginning
Januaiy the Dawes commission will
hear fi.ntest ca^es at various points ip'-t
convenient to th«* peltoone Inter'S^-^
There are 762 eases In the Cherokee it - 1
| t k>u aiisfhg Imm disputes over allot*
■ menta. heeldea n number <rf oontewts In
' hearings are Claremore. January 2*14;
I Vlnlu. January U 21; Dewey, January
120
Clip out the above list, put an X in
idd 10 cents esch for postage and msil
will ge to you by return mail.
front of the book or books you want,
with the amount to ua and the booka
All the Books -By all Hit1 Anthors-At all limes at the
State Capital Book & Stationery Store
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
Daily Stite Capital 15c Per Week
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 163, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1904, newspaper, October 29, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125643/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.