The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1904 Page: 6 of 8
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ON> FBIClPcLOTMItB
In Outhrl*.
TIIE OKI AIIOMA STATE CAPITAL. THIHtSBAT MOHXTSQ, VOVFMBTTT? 1". irmj.
....... Qt
^ >w. .^. . ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^
Our Hat Department
Is a very popular jilai c light
IS REPUBLICAN
Ticket E cc ed Except Ckik
and Twj Com nission.'rs
LIVELY
SCRATCHING
New Soft and;Stiff Hats
If you WON a hat on
election, see that it comes
from here. You get the
newest blocks and shapes
from our big stock. If you
LOST a hat on election,
bring the winner here, he'll
get a better hat and it will
cost you less money.
"We've just received a big shipment o£
THE NEW BROWNS
* <
In both soft and stiff hats. We sell more hats '&*
than all the clothing stores in Guthrie com-
bined
NEW
Sifls7 /)
JCHN B. STETSON
HATS.
( J l cadliit Qothic*
Trapp Elected by 935 Over
Johrson-. ineliari and Mur-
phy Have u Great
Hor=e Kac;
The tickets in Losan county were
never so scratched as last Tuesday.
All tickets were cut up. Few voted
straight. Ihe counting was, thereiore,
slt<w and tedious. The condensed re-
sult is as iollows.
RK.PBLICANS.
B. S. McQuire 1,553
D. F. Smiih, council by Vi
J. C. Strang, probate jddge by 310
hrauk McGuIre, Co. A>ty. by 484
crank Kinehari. sheriff, by 310
Chas. Scely, Co. Treas. by .
H. A. Herwig, Reg. Dte.ls by
G. W. Derrick, Co Sup.. by 2ti4
B. S. Htaves, surveyor by
E E. Tallman. weigher by 514
Swank, Commissioner, 2nd
district by
routy, legislature by
DEMGCRAT8.
| Eil Trapp. Co. Clerk, by
I Will Patterson, coroner by
1 1. B. levy, legislature by
j John OverLay, J. P. by
! J. W. Keys, Justice by
i John Jones, constable by
i Chas. E. Stice, constable by
Springvale an«l Spring Creek town-
ships are leit oui on most of the
above* as only partial returns are '.n
from these townships. Sprlngvale av
••raged about BO majority for the repub-
1 Mean and Spring Creek will about
stand this off for the democrats.
I It will take the official count to de-
| termlne the result on sheriff. Both
1 claim It, Rinehart by 59 and Murpny
i by 32
One of the s'range things is that both
| of the old soldiers on the repuL.T ar
i ticket. T. H. Soward and John Barnt
hWlse, were defeated, while both the
; old soldiers B. F. Herod and Joseph
VVlsby on the democratic ticket were
' defeated. This loes not rook like the
old aoldierB wer
. j E E. Tali
^ David Sv
>1 j district
►T- f. a. Pr<
Fancy canned peaches, the kind for
HOCEH>
you will
which you pay 35c. elsewhere,
find here for 25c.
Levy
M
M<-Uuire
Math. wm
Strang
U'lrtty
F. II. McQuire
Seelv .
Rurford
Rinehart
Murphy
Johnson
Trapp
73 _ t9 ! Ricftprtao
. no—
! 2— 11
81
101— 27
wig
I >etfick
Derrick
liowergox
WH'VfB
I'uliium
Tallman .
I nmohuc
Arnett ....
Patterson ...
Hmlth
N* I black
S. E. Seely
Melt en ....
Levy
Smith
.V .lin k
SeHy ..
M- rl< t> .
SPRING ' CRKKK.
8PRI NOV A LK
A. Iv
Rurford
Rlnehnit .
Mmphy ...
J'.hiiMon ..
Tr.mp
Hmlth ....
NI black ...
Prouty
Carpenter ,
WOODWARD '
McGulre
Ma l hew •
Strang
Wlnby
F it McQuire
Hf.od
Se.lv
Hurford
Itlnehmt
Murphy
Johnson
H"PP
Herwig
Pulllam
Tallman
Donohuu
Strung
Wlst.y
F II McGuIre
Herod
8ee!y
Hurford
Rinehart
Murphy
Johnson .......
Trtini
He wig v....
I >ct rli-k
Derrick
Boweiaax ....
PERSONALS.
J. R. Deeta. of Oklahoma City, was In
Guthrie yesterday.
Hon. Dick T. Morgan was In the city
jraatcrday from El Heno.
Wank B. Bh«w. of Oklahoma City, was
a vial tor In Guthrie Wednesday.
Ifiri Loulae Thome* has returned
i a ahort visit with Mlsa Lacey, in
Iwln, Kan.
Kra. M. O. Billings, of the United 8tates
marshal'a office, returned yenterday from
her vacation spent In Chicago.
Mtv. R. S. O'Brien ha* gone to Se-
Mo., her former home, called by
tha sudden sickness of her mother.
Assistant Bsnk Exsmlner F. N. Moore
fstnrned to the city yesterday from
Oaddo county, where he went to vote.
(Alas. R. Forreet. traveling freight agent
far the Rock Inland. with headquarter*
st Oklahoma City, was in Guthrie Wed*
Bald'
Sheriff William H. Tllghman. of Chan-
dler. was In the city yesterday enrouto
to EH Reno to make some ni rests. He
will go from there to Kingfisher.
W. R. Welch, foreman of the bindery*
department of the Htnle Capital, and
Mrs. Welch left yesto:day for a two
weeks' vlalt at the St. Louis exposition.
Dm. Bloah, Sharpe, Cotteral and Hamlll
returned to the city I tat night from
Oklahoma City, where they attended the
meeting of the Oklahoma Mcdiuil asso-
ciation.
Secretary Tboburn. of the hoard of
agriculture, will leave today for Moun-
tain Pai k. from which place he will no
to the R1 Paso to attend the irrigation
convention.
SI ATtHCOD NOW AS U.UD
Republic n V ctory IV"ali;s It
Certain-Governjr Fer„usor.
Returns From Watonga
the ticket for of ccv.rae they wouid j l « :."hue
f f not defeat i iielr old comrades. patterson
l'X Noith i did the Scely mixup cause it Richn «iso
fur the friends of Capt. Seely would not
fj*. defeat the main man on the Seely side
i ♦ Col. Tom Soward.
Of course Johnson was defeated
purely because he has a black face.
But why were other." defeated? If j M'cGulro
"nepro offlchllsm" did it why were
some republicans elected and oilier \Vi>K ••
defeated—in fact only two general
county officers were defeated.
The result certainly is a mixture
hard to account for.
The Birl S. McGaire and Frank
Ma hews vote shows 4.J S3 vot^s polled.
Strang and Wlsby. both on the h ad if
the county ticket sot only 4,636. So
347 men who voted for congressman
did not vote the head of the county
! ticket.
Ity D. F. Smith nnd L. f . Mblack gof
Hon. B. S. McQuire was in the
yesterday receiving ihe congratulation; a total of 4.020 and Capt. Seely 376—
of his many friends on his re-election a ,olal 4':!"i cast for coiinfllmen-
,. . , 587 less than were cast for congress-
lo conitres, by ,o larSe a majorily. ; am, ]M9 than w,„ c,al Ior
Mr. McQuire said that he was glad to probate judge.
Sm th
Nil.lack
S K Set
Morten .
U-v y. •••
lUirod
Vur hy
Johl • •!!
Trapp (
He* wig
1 Jetrlck
Pu ll'im
!>Otl6hti<-
see how loyally the republicana t.f
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Sutt.
burn and diiughter. Franque. of (
vllle, l. T.. who have been visitlna at the Ing the campaign and election,
home of Mr and Mis. Chan. Cunning-
ham, have returned home
DIARRHOEA COMES
moat frequently in the night. You
should be prepared by having a
supply of
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
•n hand.
It never fail* to cure it qu'ckly
All druggists sell it.
Miss Vclla Adams ban returned home
from u mouth's visit In Missouri and the
world's fair. Rite whs accompanied bono
hy Mts Wm. Johnson, of ll utville. Mo.
who will visit here a f-w days.
Mr;
W
Blair and M
Godfrey, of S.-attle. and Mt>
frev. of Salina, Kan., who
vt^>lt Inft Mr and Mrs Cha-
ham. the past week, have
their hon^es.
Hon. David A. Harvey, the llrwt c«
■re.««lonnl delegate from Oklahoma, v
In Guthrie vente'day. He was leturn
from a visit in Pottawatomie county.
Harvey s ld Pottawatontie had gone m
up republican.
John A Mo Fa dd en
F'ed ftCaddsn and W
thopl land sppralpe*>,
'sterday from
W J
H. C
"I feel gratified," said he, "at the
increased majority in the different
counties of the territory where the
majority two years ago was not very
large. It shows those counties are
Sanfo-d gradually becoming more republican
ave been an^ ",a' l^e increasing population of
Cunning- ihe territory the past two years has
umed to^ hpcn ()^ rppubijpgu people. This major- 1:|M
i ity and the assuranco that Oklahoma j i
is now a republican territory will ai l
In securing statehood this wlnt r. I ! j|' J
•ti have no doubt at the next presidential Pot
I election Oklahoma will be able fo par-
Mendenhall. "clpate, and I unly regret, that the
iter. *peci ti people of Oklahoma could not at this
city election aid In the sweeping victory of
These 2to who voted for probate
judge Intended to vote the entire pick-
et and stamped the first name on it.
If th<se votes had been evenly distrib-
uted as to the politys of the voters
there would have been no defeated re-
publicans except Johnson.
ANTBLOPK
137— 97
148— 7D
137— 68
7S
11N— 21
nk
MoPul-e
Ma thews
•'rang
Wlsby
F. 11 McGuIre
yent^rday from territorial tripe leaving ,, .. r,
In the evening i*«>r different points j President Rooaevelt,
throughout the territory. They report) "1 believe in the election of Presi-
that with few exceptors the^ 1®^*^ ^ent Roosevelt, Oklahoma is more than
ever aajured of statehood."
oted solid for Delegate |
will be pleaded to meet all their old ens-
paws Goldsmiths
M Avo de l'Opera an{J J4we]ers
OKLA. IRON WORKS hive moved to QOVRRNOR FERGUSON RETURNS.
6th sad Noble w Guthrie^ wiier®_ they Governor T. B. Ferguson returned to
the city yesterday iron* Watonga,
where he attended the election. He re-
ports that a majority of tne republican
candidates of Ulaine county were elect-
ed and that Delegate McGuIre received
a majority of about 300 in that coun-
ty. Governor Ferguson said that al-
though in certain counties the demo-
j erata have made gains, yet the terrl-
Silversmiths ',ory laken aH a whole 18 8tronger re*
Spaulding & Co.
Diamonds Precious S ones
Watches and Art Goods
Producers of
Rich
Jewelery
and Silverware
Our importations of choicest novelties
combined w th our usual elaborate disp'ay
oi Sterling Silver, Jewelry, Precious Stones
Art Pieces, etc., clfer a wide select on.
Correct and latent forms
\ In Fine Stationery
Send for our l§0i Petite Calendar
Spaulding & Co. Jackson Blvd Cor State St Chicago
CHICAGO | publican than two years ago. "The
Jackson M\d cor State 8t election of Delegate JVtcQuire by th"
majority he has received." said Gover-
nor Ferguson, "assures t«e fact that
Oklahoma will come into statehood as
a republican state. Oslahoma has
bee a getting more thoroughly repub-
lican every year. This has been
shown by the steady advance in the
republican majorities, from the north-
ern counties south, which Is caused by F ,, McGuIre
the increased immigration Into Okla- e«
homa from northern states, which ex-1 ^f.1
ceeds that from the south. 1 believe
that Oklahoma will some day make one
of the strongest republican states in
the union."
Pulliam
Tall mar
Donobui
Arnett
Stnlt'h ,M.
Nit la. k .
BEAR CRKKK
Wisbv
F it McGuIre
Herod
Seely
Otnford
Johnson ....
Trapp
Rinehart
Iftirptu ...
He. wig
1«1 - 71 htnllli
7" NIM--W
145—7f Mc-.ten
0— 4M jf,., y
h't— 1.' |le< wig
Detrick
Derrick
"7— 2;i iv
sox
Bowersox .
He" es
Pulllam .. ..
Tallman ....
Donohue ..
Arnett —
Patterson ..
Swank
Jemlgan ....
Smith
Nlll'ck ....
S K. Seely
>' '• Pulllam
*s - l.i Tillman • •
"I Donohue
lk *melt
patterson .
s;— 20 pichardson
84— 17 y
Fa'
nltli
>VINiek
H k Seoly
Met Vt^i' •
BISMARCK.
firing your (Iressmnkuig to Kelstus La
dlen Tailoring College :1S K (^kla. a\e .
We'll do U cheapest.
OAflTOniA,
Bmrt th* ^ KM Vou Haw Always Boufih,
Murphy
tnhi'.-on
Trapp
Mp'WlK
8ft— 51
'.'7
7H— 49
"the
St tang
WUb>
v 11 McOuIre
l e-rnl
Seelv
'•u'ford ......
n'nebart
Murphy
.T"0«r>*i n
Trtipp
DhI-"
wig
Pu'ltam
T xiixisn
r*o-v*u«
• 4— i.,
69 — 14 i
5*— 14 1 P-tte* non
Patt. rsot
Sin th . .
Ml. lack
' MULHALL.
McOulro
Mathews
Strang
Wisby
F. 11. McQuire
Herod
Heelv
Purford
Rinehart
Murphy
Johnson
Trapp
llerwig
Detrick
Derrick
Howersox
Reeves
1 Pulliam
Tallman •
. Dorobue
A rnett
Patterson
Richardson
, Wisby
| F ll McOulro
. 10.1 . Hurford
I IftJ ' Itle. liar
13J— 42
ii
167-124
ii: ' I Fa
108 ' Smith
123— 16 Nlbl«ck
u fi Merton
- 10 : Levy ..
McCuire
Mathews
Scmg
Wisbv
F II. MeOulrc
, 1UM
, 111— 2
, 81
, 139— r.e
. 76
. 140- 64
. 93
9t*. Pu if •fd
. 125- ?9 Pi- ebart
. lot ' Murphy .
. 115— 11 Johnson
. 91 Trapp
. 116-25 Herwlg
. 95 Det> i"k
. 119— 21 Def-lck
t :t I'owersoX
1 . .jo He"- os
73 I*t)lllam
. 119 IT-U^an
. 26 | Donohue
93 A rnett .
. 121— 2S patterson
| Swank
. 43 Jernigan .......
. 67—14 SmllW
. 31 Nlbbck
. 60— 26 K. 8eely
. 33 Proutv
oO— 27 I'arpentcr . •
. 4«0 SOt TH
46 ; McCuire
35 1 Mathews
59— 21 Strung
. 23 Wisby
. •!«— 45 F. H McOuile
. 38 Herod
. ra—16 Seelv
. 5ft Hurford
. !4— 34 •Itlnebart
. 3o Muiphv
. 60— 25 Johnson
. 31 Trapp
. 88— 27 He-wig
. 27 Detrick
69 —.32 Derrick
NORTH CIMARRON.
93
122-
Ho\
29 Pe«
* i i r
. 26
Putiiam • -
i Tallinn
Donohue .
Swenk —
121— 27 Jer-lgan .
Smfth .
Nl'rl-ck ...
S* K Scely
-181 Prot'tv
«rpenter
. 2«9—18
. 206-170
! 206—178
Wisby
F. 11.
Herod
•ely
. 200—171
. • -173 Brford
31 Rinehart
. 205 — 175 Mtirpli.v*..
. 30 .t-.lina-.n .
. 2W5-rl75 jr.pp ....
'• II. i wig .
. 206-173 Detrick
. .2 6- 17S
*. 2~> ; -171
. 32
, 204
Dert h k
I'.riig.-rsox
H.eves ...
pulllim
i Talln
. Donohue ...
I Arrett
: 1 Patteinon .
205—177 Klchardson
28 -Favors •
Smith
L5—38 \ibbtck
87 1
92
. 119— 27
. 87
. 124— 37
140- 67
. 34
. 171-137
Me
I Levy
McOuIre
Mathews
Strang
Wlsby
F H McOuIre
lb rod «
Setl>
ORI.AN1 O
iYa rh Rinehart
-a # Mcrphy .
johnson
1.11— D. -Pro,...
, 1JO— ?,A
81 1
127 - 4..
. Ml
Detri'k
Derrick
Bowersox
IRON MOCND
: Pulllam
114 60 Tallman .
Jl 0 ; 1 .
i:pi- 69*; '
: i;i- (1'
r.K— \ Smith
• ,e J" Nlhl.ick ..
• IS ! S'.iv
' .\le rten
I U'
ir.
i McQuire
if, Mathews
• I i Stung
ir i Wlsby • • ,
1 P h McOuIre
U 4| Herod
50 ; Seelv
-,a Hurford
i.< : Rinehart
in Mnrphj —••
4,. johnson
r, • . 23 Trapp
i IHrwtK
Detrick
4K-
I De
- 23 H-wersOx
ill. even ..
60- ii ; Pulllam
17 Tillman .
47 Donohtit .
31 Arnett
31 patterson
5K_ *7 HtehHrdson
| F'V 'fi ...
- 7 Smith
r.ti , NlliUOk
57 1 H-'ly
7i« i Merten
59 Levy .
:i lit
5? I Oldie
70— 18 Mathew-
«• — n
59
75— 18
Seeh
R iford
Rlnehsrt
Murphy .
lohrisivn
Trapn ...
Detrick ■
Denbk
H .Wrif -X
p..eV.«
P-i'ttm
Rinehart .
Murphy
Johnson ..
Trapp
H«rwIg
Detrick
Derrick ...
Bowersox
R
WEST SECOND WARD.
Wlaby
F. H McGuIre
H. rod
Seely
Hurford
Rinehart
Murphy
Johnson
Trapp
llerwig
Detrick
Derrick
Bowersox
Reeve*
Pulllam
Tallman
Donohue
Arnett
Patterson
S< under*
Burke
Smith
NI black
Seely
Merten
I*evy
De Oroff
Sowar.l
Pulllam
,-Jx «« Donohue
If®— Arnett
120- 4 PHI.TI..,.
J'® Swank
L.U r Jarnlgsn
109— G
]<"' Nlblaek
'•o~ M, ri" "
119— 29 £
105 X. ,
,lfi- 11
93 Mathews
215— 32 Strang
09 Wia'iy ••••-•
111- 12 F H. McOulK
Herod
, 107— 42 Seelv
65 Bui ford
107- 46 Rinehart
oi Murphy
, 104— 4ft JohiiHon
, 6« Trapp
. IIK— 66 HeiTjig
52 , Detrick
. 1D4— 39 i Derrick
. 65 Bowersox
94— 21 Reev* ....
THIRD WARD.
McGuIre
At i thews
String
Wlsby
F. H. McOulro
Herod
Seely
Bei ford
Rinehart
Johnson
Trapp
llerwig
Detrick
Derrick
Bowersox
Reeves
Pulllam
Tallman
Donohue
Arnett
Patterson,
Stunderrf
Rorke
Vjk|
, .77541
100— 34 Ar
66
Pa
ett
FOURTH WARD.
9S— 30 Swank .
6« Jemlgan
101— 35 Smith ,
, 66 Niblick
99— 28 Seely ...
«!• Merten
. 92- 17 Levy ...
! 94 ! McOuIre
47_ io Mi'O; die
7'. Mftthews
37 ' Btrnng ...
4X
lie!
OirHRIE WARD 1.
171 — 141 Him h irt
:>:l Met phy ..
. 178—161 j.i.rHon
167—130 |i. , '..'tg .,
Gnrlol.
ij Bowel •
, 15S—107 1 He. > I'D
Donohue
v ' ..
. 171-136 i
D O-Pfl
aowirrt
Se.lv
Hurford ...
Rinehart .,
Murphy ..
Johnson ...
Tripp
Herwlg ....
Detrick ...
Derrick ...
Rowersox
Reeves ....
Pulllam ..
Tiilmin ..
Donohuo .
Arnett —
Patterson ,
ikk i Blunders .
.... o., Bnrke
iin s-'itli
.'u_ 7j Niblack ..
, 50- 16
, 296-196
' 2:16-102
. 134
, -ft-101
. 127
. 230—111
. 192— 24
. 139
. 217- 8
. 135
-34 8l,co
- -O
" ' Math.
OI'THHIK K 2ND. WARD
Mertei
Overhay .
Key*
Barnthouw
S"ral||ps ..
Slice
McOtilre .
Muthewa* .
Siring •..
Wlsby .
F. II MCI
H.rod ....
S.'lv
Hurford
Rinehart
70 Men v
FIFTH WARD.
." '_i S'.'ly ...
:,r ' Burford
HI ne "Hit
M.-I)hv
M_ 4;. Johnson
TtAl'-'
H.Twig
' B «.
76— 36 R
; >|t. ii Rowersox
.17 | Reeve* .
. 62 P-lllnm
, hX- 26 Tillman
. n Donohue
, 123—101 Arnett .
. 16 Ptttersot
. in%— 59 Riunders
. 109
. IS
. 93
. 192- 74
. 118
. K
. 134
. 19x- 93
. 116
. 19 - 93
; i'.3— s?
. 1"M
. 192— 81
. 1"3
. 176- 74
, 13*
. 19V— 85
. Ift5
; 30
• JS Htlei
. 101— 39 ^"l'
. 62
. 97— 32
. 65
. 1 '1- 40
A1TENTIOIN
STENOORAPHEpS AND OTHERS
• WHO A UK nrrBRBffTBD I N
TOUCH TYPEWRITING.
There will be a free demonstration of
touch writing by one of the most expert
touch writers in the United States at
the Logan county high school. Thurs-
day Nov 1ft at one o'clock P. M. A Jl who
ale interested are coMhlly invited.
r <• CAIN.'Principal. Commercial De-
partment Logan County High 8chool.
112— 49
63
102— 37
Through Pullman to St. Louis
Every Day on
WW%
Santa Fe
Fast Mail—No. 116.
East of Kansas C'ity this through sloop-
er will ioun overtho Missouri Pacific iiy
For further particulars andliterature of the World's ralr
apply to
F. J. BEST, Agent, Quthrie, Okla.
M- K
f0*0*0^0*0*0*040 0«0 0 0 0«0 0«0
J. B. Fairfield
> j TRANSFER, COAL AND STORAUE > *
Receivers and Distributors of Car Lots.
Best Grades of Coal Always In Store.
Goods Packed, Stored and Shipped to Order
; Quick Se.vice at All Times.
I Phone No. 20. 407-409 West Harrison Ave>
</
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1904, newspaper, November 10, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125658/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.