The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
the okxaitoma state capital, weqsr?day ifobmxc, ii*\e t, 1005.
TELLS HOW
TO BE HAPPY
■ Dr. Everett Hth Gives the
Secret
SIMPLE RULE OF LIFE
i nerthle PMowpher and Writ,
er Ditcwtc* * Religion
wlrtioSM Creed—Ener-
cy *nd Longevity
Of I daily n«wspap«r. So I acquired th*
httbit - 1 will not any the power—of HJ y.
Ing on the first rodeivor what I want
to say. There U a certain it. curacy 4 tin-
«d In wrAjns for lb., fress whirl, is im.
portar.t, whether It I* a*u .racy or ex
pK.ssiun. noctiracy 1* thought, accura.-v
of RMnctuatlon, or etvn accuracy In the
phy i. ii business « r *rlt|nK." Thus It U
Ifrut Jir Hale, to this da|, can dictate t«
a stefhognipher r< 'dtly.. speedily and with
the literary quality that haa given him
•>lfh rank among authorn.
"How have you done an much." 1 u«k-
ed thlx amusing o*,d man. "and bow have
sozomr, pw for
810 PARK
(1 jmuimmmi fiurn page i
couhl b« planted for r«*d for
1 attract them from outside the
doi
It 1
elir'
-i i/i--ten. June ft.—A talk with a
*lu> la a jrsar* old Mild. Who w*)rk«
da\; OM of the world's useftll arid
ctia meters. And no r*mlnino«>iio<>M
1 da>, tomurrow an i neat fear
"• imri.Vce for old ig . to lo >k J"* '
! when It tins n h iik e'.so to do.
Jw«rd Everett Hale im buay. The
*T%0 Mas Without a country''
ha plain of the United Hisle*
h« * written ton &oo':i-*vuc n.-.r,'*
* rltln® still. Been so, although'
iMvo been only a miiuiII part of J "'""•■t;,ing TI?
•incus. I but In ati'.n!
' Halea have bee# men of notion I But n-- man >
1 ' " • eanent. Nathan, the spy. waa | ,H "
' Kvtratt'n freattUKh\ HI a father] Nut u'.one I
« •< her, a lawyer, a civil ensliir rj wrltu
"tor of a dally newapsper. He) cations at th
CONCENTRATION AND DUIPA'IVH
•'I have a)Maya llk.-d to work." he 1.
*ll"d. "and when 1 I, id a thing to do
'lid It and thought no more about It;
didn't even no much an ear* whether
got credit or not | preached ten yean
In Wore iter, and forty-eight years li
one church In Iioaton. ttnd during all thai
iM-rlod 1 ma also sm-cessful In putti.u
bther peraona to work. There la sum.
ling In that. When u thing Is done, Uk'i
up the neal t 1 !*k und don't w.iate any I .Malntuln th
time In ne|f-i«iigratulatlon. When the nut what .tg
M1« ourl compromise wan repealed and not. 1 take
slavery w.<* to In* carried I
naed with Soaodont Liquid makca an
ideal dentifrice, surpassing anything of
the kind ever offered to the public.
Ask your dentist.
dub grounds, as the
Inhabited wilds that
milei
eral Hamlin of Illinois. General Alfred
Orendorf. and Ah-* Jones, the latter
president of the minoiw Drainage him!
Canal commlaaion. will urrlve in Okla-
homa t'lty this week and remain several
♦sfya looking .iver the city. These gen-
tlemen are on their way to Vinita. I. T .
where they are Inter.ftei in some bank
property. •
TRFASURER'S STATEMENT
bed ht t night at 9:18 and got up
this morning. After my lunch, at
ock. I slept unothet hour. I hai
on aleep and also
health ,
flrat
If for in
ae to mak<
Into It 1
etllR 1
Ml- (|,
Riffe*
's with you ai
cup <*f milk,
Monthly Report of C. W. Rambo
For Month of M y—De-
crease in Balance
WERE RIGHT
TOJtfFUSE
Judge Grosscup Upholds
Silence of Strikers
PRIVILEGE NOT ABUSED
Territorial Treaarei
erday submitted hi;
tkf.ist. 1
We
Ka
other
clock. If the
inmend a bow
I. and while l
at Ihe time and no long
t was useful, 1 turned fr<
e|y lule
ugt «t*4 % ayateru of mfiroatla for Mas
aa< ' iis-ita. made a modal train of c-i
With M. track, place* It on his par'
r<abie and called hla friaads to witness
*><* • :n. r !iandise aWMmmnn lielngs wero
rtc t- trevigported. A W** man. thoy
>ind I It her to a gBMrt one, but now
\ little eragy.
r, mem neaa rugf IB fsmllie.M. Thrro
• two kl-*U~ phjarieal and mental. The
• both. Bdward XSveratt. the
area praotlolag ahorthand at
. "When J waa U yoara old,"
set lype as well ns nrv
average ]•> irneyanan." Also some faml-
machlnery, and eaperlments.
oaton editor, gave hla chlldiou
. chemloals, and gunpowdiw,
> of their own in which to use
them. P.iward Kreiott loat hla eyebrows
<unl CO., «d (fee fact for thirty ynara
fr m Ms m 4ker. In the back yard there
■ "Were p«traMi|Md horlaontal bora for the
• drv .npnenr4f acfllty and niuacle tho
l^morn an,., tnanhood robuat In body and
ear" and Martin mind. The father'Tud
kept tbeni ig
my In-
Kansua
I could 11 nd went Into
1 don t believe In mo- da.
and regular application,
mid uh<' hla brain wh'ju it
I
1 l r. Hale preached, but I
editorials for eight pub'il- j
lame time, besides d
I Hut don't drink roffet-
o'clock In the afternoon
In han! brain work aft« i
wty. going out of doora
or shine, and you will
ih the beginning of so
[>d
ork. Thr
ho
.li. t ittgn la
ii in tltmry
JU o'clock In
enough for any man •
labor. It shouhl b<'gln
the morning, behind a locked door, with
a secretary who knows mora than you do
and can spell. At 12 30. as I once said,
you may open your dtRor and let the wild-
rat-. or the tame, ruin In Attend t the
business of yojr callora In the afternoon
ond get out Into the open. In tho even-
ing play cards In your family, read, but
not'too much, go to nee your friends, let
them come to see you, or there may be
good play at the theater."
Numing MotlierH nrul Malaria,
The Old Standard Grove's Ts«telr« Chill Tonic.
BASE BALL
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
old." t>i
■went *
was fr*
• to aettoaJ when I waa 2 years
1 Ho soya. By tho time he was
^jtfyfnf geometry. At U he
tMtwd ond In four years he
ta4. Then ho taught In the
a*oin..i In aohool. "I received my
Ufriee P:tng|| when T woo JO." <
At wjmt ago did you decide to onteT
the n-dnlatryf*
I do v.ot remember the time In my
Jir- when 1 dM not suppose 1 wno to enter
on thaj^o^iw oowlce."
rt^^nBn"tt**®®'Edw«rd Rverett Halo
lurd been Mng many other things. He
t imed t. Uny; to the fields and woods.
Th. w. alao much writing for hh
fmiicfs • jwspaper. Ho reported tho
•1 of ^ufuo Choate at the oompk-
II of r ,■ for Hill monument, and It was
• i'i'v re |>rt that waa printed. Ho also
ported Webster's speech at PaTicull
bail. Boston, In 1842. Sometimes he read
proof and often ho aent the paper to
1 In plaoo of hla father or brother
"I have once or twice atated In public."
be says, "tiiat 1 waa cradled 1n the sheets
f other outside things, from day
to day. When be wan 70 years old bo
said: "I like this wandering to the right
•anil to. the left, and I will do It till 1
die." And so I asked lilai. "How I* it
at S3?"
"I repeat the threat." he replied. "All
work In best done when it is relieved
from time to time by other work—-In a
different channel. Hut first d • the task
In hand, in answer to a <|iie*tlon l once I
""" hothlnt I. rtitlK'iltiK ... « Jrlvr. out .nd build, up the
lutnge of S.ihjecta. For Inatunce, it .a I Hold by all dealers lor J7 ycais. Pricc !
burbtrotia to have to write a doaen let- • — .. — - —
ters on as many subjects, one following
another."
"What are your rules for a lung and
active l^e?"
ENERGY AND liONOKVITT.
1 begin with, you must have u good
♦onstltutlon. That is the base of life.
Then comes work, with an Interest and
bjoct. 1 have not been In bed but one
day since 1 waa 17 years old. und a doc-
tor In Philadelphia, who didn't know mi,
was to Name for that. I never have had
a headache. I don't enjoy poor health,
although | am bound 10 say there are
many persons who do. One feels batter
on some days than on others, but. an I
have said, 1 don't believe In moods, ir
you have a task do It. ind do It as well
as you can. God takes care of those
who have to work-that Is preacher talk.
however, and. perhaps, the world will
not be Impressed by It."
"You have* lived much out of doors?"
"All that I could and when 1 could. 1
h-\ve always boon fond of bo%any. I loved
my garden and once thought God had In-
tended that 1 should grow roses. Hut !
found that I couldn't take care of a large
parish and my garden, so I stopped gar-
dening. My advice to everyone is to live
out of doors as much a.i possible. A !
healthy man should walk six miles a day j
without fatigue. But
a ti open street car. o
Oklahoma City 7, Leavenworth 2.
Special Dispatch to the State Capita'.
l/eavenworth. Ivan., Juno 6 -Shnner
was relieved by Woods In the sixth, lo-
cals |hu up poor article of ball. Scor
EtHJO
Oklahoma City ..0 02 0 0 2 2 0 1— 7 12 1
Leavenworth —100001000— 2 H 4
Batteries Bhanor, Woods and Bclgle;
Ashley and I'lrlch.
Yesterdsy's Results.
At ftedalla—Soda! I a 2. Guthrie n.
At Topeka—Topeka 6. Springfield 1.
At Leavenworth Leavenworth 2, Okla-
homa City 7.
At Wichita—Wichita 0. Joplln 1.
on hand at close of business on April j
30. the amo int received and taild out from '
ll lift. >1" nr.l floor 1.. ho an Immcii..' living M.y 1. to May a .,..1 tin Mania M
,w" •■"-'••hlun* Urn |,.nil „t rlm uf „„ M„y „
|| ||U. JU : pi'"' fully twenty t«.l Wido. The,..,- Th„ fll]1
on. .tory for .le,pln* .non,.-.. m«ny Tb. rfporl mmo„ ,,.,^1 I
"" "",h ' I I1I.UI.M. «„d for u public build- J
Is light, 11 baths, tRdegra4ih. tolephi
t bedtime. | Ice plants; .also have dally mall. A lak<
fter 2 H,,v magnitude could l e constructed at
md don't engage v" r> little ooot convenient to dub house
•There Will be 600 Iota laid orr. side-
ilks made and each kit numbered, and
nl health and members draw for them. In this way
all share alike. On this property a
member may build any kind of cottage
he likes, near enough to enjoy all the
conveniences of the main dub house. We
can build a first-daas wagon road from
station to club at very small expense."
>f this club will be
limited to BOO shares, only one nhare to
h member. Only a limited number of
res will be distributed In one city, and
applications will be recognised from
cities all over the I'nlted States. Mr.
Gordon states thai every share could be
sold In Paris. Texas, alone, but the plan]
Is so colossal that It Is the desire that)
all true sportsm*
participate In the proposition. Within
this tract of country, with Its yet virgin; '' , t, , „ ,
r..,,-,- it ml .lrr.m . I. ...mo of th. -ln-t ;
timber In the I'nlted States, plenty for
buldllng purpose* of the cluto and yet
leave the wilderness unbroken. In the
streams there are found large-mouth
baaa. Jack salmon, channel cat and every
variety'of Perch known. It Is proposed
to raise brook trout, aa it could be done
with great success. Also on the property
there are many line springs of medicinal j ai,HPS ,rom '"rl ,h 4
been Issued which have
W II I in Ikj yes- - .
mnr K.-r,.„„n, .l.owlnl'thn balu.ui.'! Tf?* C°Url He,d R^al Witnesses
mi'mtiers may
have access, and enjoy the comforts uf
idub life.
"We Will not be troubled with tree-
paaaers, att the Inhabitants of that coun-
try .are la w -ahiding We will set aside
640 acrea- one mile t*iuare—and make
a nk*. iiark and oeautlfy It In every way
possible. The company building will be
two stories high, of rough native pine
and stone, with a porch of st least twen-
ty feet surrounding the entire structure.
the first floor to be an Immense living
room with two grand, old-fsahloned tire
pl i es, fully twenty feet wide. The sec-
ond story for sleeping rooms as many!
us thi i lub iMnands- all modern convl'n- j fund
plumbing. sewerage j [ng fm)(1 1>f u Hhow> tt colu. | Chlcag,
electric and | ,mrn gcbool Indemnity fund of V..W1.S'; aff«>etin* oor.aplracy
and a total amonnt of funds, und balance made today by Judge
on hand ut close of business May ai of j cup In the I'nlted Stat
S>>K'.?R].65. At the clos.- of business May He declared that
1. there was a balance of r82.2W.81. J labor leaders, Bei
The funds are deposited In the follow- Jonh H. Donahue
The Big Book
Store of Oklahoma
Here You Can Get the Latost in Literature. "A
Good Book Lasts Forever and Its .Riches Daily
Increaso."
LATEST COPYRIGHT BOOKS
Hera Is a list of NEW BOOKS. Tho latest copyright volume*
The prices set out are net at our Btors. If by mail ADD IOOI
EACH for postage:
Honestly Feared Incrimination,
(.jives a Clear and Learned
Exegesis upon right to Re-
fuse to Incriminaie
tl—A
Ing banks;
Capitol National
I*ess outstanding checks
National Bank of Commerce
Guthrie National Bank
; titate National Bunk (Okluhomt
I City)
Western National Bank (Okla-
homa City)
American National Bank (Ok-
lahoma City)
First Nation\1 Rank (IMmonJ) ..
i National Bank of pjtj Creek.,
j First National Bank (Arapaho)..
Oklahoma City National Bank..
First National Bank (Newkirk)
Logan County Bank
State National Bank (8ha
Total
The difference In the h.ilv
by oar statement snd those
of I
In i
notable declsbm
iroeeedlngs was
Peter H. dross-
's district court,
the Jailing of the two
naid Mulligan and
alleged contempt
Lawyer Charged with Forgery.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital. .
Vinita. June 3—Offleers arrived here to
day with Attorney J I). O'Brien In charge
and later placed him In Jail under an In-
dictment returned against him by federal
grand Jury about a month ago. O'Brien
came here from Oklahoma City and alien-
ed up a law office. He soon established
good credit, and It Is alleged, cashed
a dozen miles In j about $1,000 of worthless checks at the
baggy Is Just as | banks here and left suddenly. W. K. Mc-
of this pla<
well. I think. The air and sun are what f George and Bank Wade
one needs." I while at Lewis ton. Ida.
"It Is sol.1 you have made It a rule to | O'Brien and caused his aroat. When tak
sleep ten hours a day?" I en before Judge QUI O'Brien entered
"I have done that all my life. I went plea of not guilty.
FOR MEN
Retailed at WHOLESALE
PRICES
The Palace Clothing and Shoe Co.
l as<lBade purchase of suits that come to us entirely unexpected,
one Of thoso pleasant surprises, $14.00 Suits, every one of thorn, and
( tough to stock a good sizo store. Took tho manufacturer's entire
line of 914.00 Suits; would take douhlo as many again tomorrow if
wo could buy them on the same basis.
Knocked off the Selling Price
fusing to answer questions
possibly incriminating, was "exiraor
•.9!) dinary proceedings." Judge Grooacup«i
~ZZ ■ °" 40count "I l! ll.nt cl.arHc-
jj,. A..4 .... ullrai-u- much aiKallan. Mullltan
ho Imd b.o„ h.i„
W.M.K! contumpt „f U„urt by JudK>-. Kuhlsaat.
, , . ' ..'r ri',U!"n|[ ,u que.t.on.
I M"st" "> Chancery Sherman, which Ihe j
| defendant* were Mpaclally ordered by I
23,al7.9: i Jud c Kohlaaat to unawer. were rele.sed
under 1600 bond, by Jodge OroMoup and
a auperMdeai wa« l«.ned alayl.iK the
Kohlaaat order, following application tor ^
.),liDC...e j a writ i>f error by the reapomlents.
1 In giving the opinion Ju.lgo Qroaarur.
10.!J3o.'>J I upholding the right of alienee, said;
j "The constitution of the United Stales
man j provides that no one al.all be compelled to
a witness against himself. 'Phe right
I. .L. ; of silence thus given waa among the most
.'1.1-7 .1 j cherished guarantees of our fundamental
i'J'M la '- Is nnn of the dlgtlnotlve guaran-
rnee) 19.«8.TO , lees of Anglo-Saxon civil liberty. 11 takes
I «1""1 rank with thoso conetltutlunal pro-
:«1.U hlMtlona In favor of the Individual as
."•S as shown ( aguinst the state that forbid the Impulr-
nf the banns, ment of contrart or the taking of prop,
checks have I erty without due proceaa of law and con-
been pre- j atltulional guarantee cannot be forfeited
1.-.125.1J |
lo.iii. a
$10.
of a suit ol clothes at this time of the
yonr amounts to something, and they
nro aa handsome and stylioH a lot of
fl4«00 auits as ever went on a man's
back. . Made from pure worsted fab-
rica, nobby patterns, latest merchant
tailor atyles, made with the hair cloth
front, tllo shrunken canvas intorlin-
inga, tho hand made collars, shoulders
manufocturor'a label on evry coat,
which ia a double guarantee to you.
MEN'S BIB OVERALLS, UNION
Th* latch string is always
out and there ia nobody to
taue yon to buy. No toll
fiotes of any kind.
SAM QOLDST EIN'S SONS.
120 West Oklahoma Avenue.
MEN'S SUITS
Men's Suits, others ask $7.00,
Palace ia selling them for $5.00
Men's 8uits, others aak $10.00,
Palace is selling them fo: ' 7.50
Men's Suits, others ask $16.00,
Palace is selling them for 12.00
Men's Suits, others ask $20.00
Palace ia selling them for 15.00
MADE, 25 CENTS
One Price to all
See display in our
East Window. ' .
As has boon said, it Is the intention to
buy this tract at land from the govern-
ment outright, to become the property of
Ihe club. A meeting will he hold In
Paris, Tex., as soon as possible end the
matter of purchaac taken up with the
government. Beside msklng ll a great
game preserve for the club, It Is tho pur-
pone to protect the g.rme round In this
part of the country from being idaughv
ered by the httnlers who go there now
and shoot game In or out of season.
Several parties In this city have been
communicated with by Mr. (Jordan am
are interested. Kvorythlng Is In readl
neas. and all details completed, for the
promulgation of this gigantic' « nt^rprlse
as soon as the matter can be adjusted
with the government, ami It Is said this
may be done without difficulty. The club
Is I to be capitallaed at $160,000, and 00
charter memberships tiro to he sold at
J.100 etch. After this the price of tbe
shares will be llxed by the board of dl-
tors.
WILI. RABSB A ROW.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma Pity, June 6—'The fight being
iade on the gambling houses with Its at-
tendant results promises to become more
Interesting as developments appear. When
Sheriff Garrison made the raid he did
Ithout consulting tho county >ttor-
ney, as the latter stated in court was th
and which the sheriff should hav
Now the gambler* Intimate that
they were paying for protection ami did
not get It. and they threaten to maki
warm for somebody when their cs
come up In couft next Monday. The w
rants have been sworn out against ti
of them and their property, alleged to
have been used as gambling devices, issln
the possession of the sheriff.
upon the conviction of the offenders taks
It out and burn It. The property is said
to be vory valuable and could not be re-
placed for less than 15,000, and when it
comes to destroying this there Is going
to be a kick.
I Sheriff Gartison claims that he acted
according to law when he made the raid,
and he Is being upheld by all the best
citizens of the city. He ih being compll-
I men ted as the only sheriff who has ever
tried to enforce the law In this respect.
As the matter now stands It 1n up to the
I county attorney to prosecute, which no
I doubt he will. Sheriff Garrison claims to
I have evidence that will certainly convict,
and no choice Is left the alleged offend-
| ers. If they plead guilty they will be
' heavily lined and their property destroy-
[ ed. If they stand trial conviction is cer-
tain with a heavier fine and the loss of
their property. The Interesting
promised, however, is their claim o
tain protection which they now s.t\
have not received. ITnder the law
could have no protection, and If some-
body has made any such promise some,
thing Is going to drop. Sheriff Garrison
says he has the promlae of the district
court of faithful support in the matter,
but this waa hardly neceaaary. for the
court could do nothing else but gupport
the officers when they are In the right
and the popular feeling toward the sheriff
In this fight Is evidence of tho good faith
they have In him now.
GALHRAITHS ARRIVE.
Oklahoma. City. June 6-Judge C. A.
GaMiraith. ex-chief Justice of the Terri-
tory of Hawaii, and wKe arrived fa
Oklahoma City and will make their fu-
ture home here. Judge Oalbratth ana
wife have spent the past eight months In
Hawaii. When his term of offlco expired
about year ago Judge Oa>braith and wife
came to the I'nlted States and settled
| here In Oklahoma but later decided they
would return to Honolulu. Becoming dis-
satisfied with that placo they concluded
| to return to OMnhoma City." The Jutlge
waa formerly a member of the supreme
bench of oklahoma. He will practice
law here. J
I MFC T ANT VISITORS.
[ S|Recial Di*p«U-h to the Slate Capital.
Oklahoma City. June •—AtUfmey-Cen-
ented for payment. j In the promotion of law and order it must
J not l o overlooked, for the promotion or
The one hundred ex- \ law and order ought not Itself be luw-
'oldwater to Guthrie j less.
The Inquiry before tho court, when
this eouatltutlonal right Is Involved, al-
ways is: Is the protection asked for,
simply a mask to cover the witness dis-
inclination to answer the question or Is
the protection asked In goo.t faith, to
shhld the witness against being made a
witness ugalnst himself In what may De-
crlmlnal prosecution? Is the
rlmlnatlon substantial, or
part
t cer-
they
they
| Coldwater 8tar
curstnnliRts from
lust Sunday all vote they had u very
good time. Our yell waa all right It
told who we were and where we lived.
With Cham Bano'.l and B«ib Pope lead-
ing Ohe van. we made the average Gut ire-
He clear the way for they say we were
there to take the town In. and it Is b"-
lleved they saw avery fcole and corner
In the place. Then, you know, we hail j come
tho champagne along; not the kind that • dang*
pops when you pull the cork. It was | la It merely faclful?
Just Charlie. We all knew him. He Is ! "The testimony taken tended to show
all right, and straight, too. At least he | among other things that permits were
was 1 isl Sunday. In fact, nobody went i issued by the union to drivers In the case
crooked. Everybody had a good time J of goods that were to be allowed dellv-
Had a pleasant trip of HO mites over the | < ry presumably In order that goods not
D. K. & G. railroad. Saw Leavenworth ! under the protection of such permits
beat the Gtuhrle cljh at baseball, six to 1 should not be allowed deliver)-.
two. Got home by jood bedtime and no- I "Now while the Issuance of a permit or
body sorry they gave the dollar to ride ■ ;i persons connection with Its Issuance,
over there and see our capital city. I l>r use, or his conncctlon with an instruc-
tlon not to pick up or deliver the goods
Aggressiveness pays In bidding for land J °f * corporation, may not, standing alone,
as well as In anyth'ng else as Is dem- ! !,e criminal, the fact that permits were
onstnted by the following Incident issued, and that certain Instructions were
which was related by Mr McClain of I ff'ven and accepted may become potent
Durant recently at Muskogee: "At an j 'he chain of evidence that leads
auction sale t>f land it Durant one day I UP tn th4' crime of conspiracy; and In the
the first of the week there were two j Pr"°f of *uch links, were Mulligan and
men bidding against each other on a cer- j l*onaliu« to bo Indicted and put on trial
tain piece of property that they wanted, j 'nr conspiracy, tho burden would be up-
One of tho men kept running the bid I on ih" prosecution, without any help
up until it had reached the price of $175. I by compulsory confession or the defend-
when the other bidder picked up i stick ! anK tn cs,ilb" l existence of nu« h
which was laying close by and raised link;! So tJiat- *ood In the invok-
es bid to $179 and at that Instant he hit j ll,B of lhlrt constitutional guarantee be-
the other man to the ground, and t„J i"g assumed. It is at least legally desira-
result was that he could bid no mor0 b!e ,hat Mulligan and Donahue might
„n the l-.nrt and m- l>rt>pmy a, „,d Properly rrfuw to glv, to the .ov.rnment
.ho KggreMlve hUldrr. ,proof rl IU "<
_____________ is not confined to the last step In the
•rim Klk City net-nrd .t tf that a I v™' ?rlm" " not * m"' l"rtl '
move Is on root to diminish the l« of [ ^ht' cru™ 'f
Greer county. One plan Is to make two
counties of tho one and the other to
j struck that If followed up would eventual
ly uncover the witnesses connection wltl
I crime.
"I cannot help but feel that In all prob-
A WORK ON
• MAS O N R Y
add the north part of Greer county to
Roger Mills The Record says that many . ..... _ . . ...
.... , , i ability Donahue and Mulligan In rood
people In Grer county favor a reduction ' ... , . . . . . ,
: . . . , ., , . 1 talth stood In fear that the test monv
In sire of and a.Ids that the latter plan i . . . . ,
. , 111 taken before tho master might be used
Is the most satisfactory and economical. . , ,. ^ ,
I against them before the grand Jury and
ri ' . T might lead as a link In a chain to their
Incrimination. Under such a preliminary
showing the case should be fully Jnvcstl-
■ gated by the court of appeals before the
sentence Is carried to execution.
I "The Judgment of the circuit court In
I tills caso will be stayed upon Mulligan
and Donahue giving ball In the gum of
$500 each.' ,
IN THE COURTS
Justice Peace Court.
In the district court yesterday was filed
a ca*e of Milton Williams vs. the Guth-
j rie Ice Company, an appeal from the
i Justice court of Judje Keys.
[ Another case, the Osgor Lllley company
: of Ripley, filed suit against the Santa Fe
for f 19L'.!iO. claimed to be duo from the
j delayed shipment of three lumber wag-
; oris and a plow, shipped to them from
Kansas City.
j The divorce suit of D. Cooper vs. Ralph
Cooper was also filed.
IN THREE PARTS.
(By J. p. Cummins.)
Its origin, objeftt and spread of
Maaonry. Thl« book might he call-
ed the Kotpel of Free-Masonry,
and Is one of the most Instruct-
ive books ever written on this sub-
ject. It Is the only work that we
have ever examined on Masonry
that treats exclusively on the or-
igin. spread snd object of Free-
Maaonry. and It will pay any Free-
Mason to resd it that wants infor-
mation on these propositions it
will pay any person to read this '
book that has any desire to bo-
come a member of the order
Beautifully bound In silk cloth.
The Grand Secretary Endorses It 2'
The M. W Orand I<odge a. f a
A M . of Oklahoma. Offle© ^
Jnnies S. Hunt. R. WGrand
Secretary, Stillwater. Okla , Mar
24. 1904. •
To Whom It May Concern:
I take pleasure In stat ng thst
I have examined a copy of the
book etnitled ' Free man sory■; its
Origin, Sjjftead and Object." writ-
ten -by Bro. J. p. Cummins, of
Kingfisher this territory, and can
recommend It as containing much
valuable information upon the
subiect that It ;>rofesoea to handle
It is Interesting and entertain-
ing and showa much labor und re-
search on the part of the author.
Fraternally,
e o j g. HUNT,
Grand Secreatry.
Tho Castaway, By Rlv«a
The Cost, by David Graham PhUUpa
Caatle Crane y Croar, by McCutcheon
The Filigree Hall. Anna Kathtrina Green
The Grafters, by Francia LynUe
The Crosttln^, by Churchill
My Friend Prospero. by Henry Har-land
The Girl at the Halfway House by E. Hough
The Bosa. by Alfred lienry Lewis
Tho Cavalier, by Geo. W. Cable
The Circle, by Katherltse C. Thurston
The Virginian, by Wister
The Middlo Course, by Mra. Poultney Blgelow
Handbook of Modem Japan, by CleineQt
The Little White Bird, by Barrle..
Lady Hose's Daughter, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward
Hearts Courageoua, by Klves
Lions of the Lords, vy Wilson
A Sequence in Hearts, by Moss
Peggy ONeai. by Lcwia
Four Roads to Paradise, by Goodwin..
The Third Degree, by Jackson
The Red Triangle, by Arthur Morris01*
The Deliverance, by Glasgow
The Five Nations, by Kipling
Daughters of Nlgo, by Onoto Watama
Rulers of ivlngs. by Gertrude Athert°n
Cecilia, by Crawford
The Little Shepherd of kingdom Com®- l,y J°hn Fox, Jr.,
Miss Petticoats by Dwight Fulton....
The Simple Life, by Wagner
Huldah, by Alice Macgowau and Grace Macgowan Cooka
The Yoke, by Elizabeth Miller
The Logic of a Cowboy, by Andy Ada®*
Ramona by Helen Jackson ..
The Georgians, by Will N. Hatben
Richard Carvel, by Churchill ...
Checkers, by Blossom
Richard Carvel, finished in gold and bound
Sally of Missouri, by Orcutt
Tho Man from Glengarry, by Kaip connor
Graustark, by McCutchaon
Lourdes, by Zola, 2 vol
The Forest, by Stewart Edward Whit®
Old Gorgon Graham, by Lorimer
Th® Adventures of Gerard, by A. Conan Boyle
The One Woman, by Thomas Dixon,
Judith of the Plaina, hy Manning
The Crisis, by Churchill
The Cllmfr.x, by Pldgon
Confessions of a Wife, by iary !.'!!
The Sky Pilot by Ralph Connot
Brewster's Millions, by Richaril Greaves .'
Bayou Trlate, by Nlcfkilla
If I Were King, by NkCarthy ]
Sir Henry Morgan Burcatineer, by Br d7
When Wilderness Was King, by Rand*11 Parrlsh
The H^art of Rome, by Crawford.,,.*
Wanted, a Matchmaker, by Paul Lelc«ater Ford
Lafltte of Louisiana, by Dexereanx
The Conquest of Charlotte, by Meldrum
In Search of Madarnolselle, by George Giblen
Darrell of the Blessed Isle, by Bacheller
The Pit, by Frank Norris
The Main Chance by Nicholson [
Istar of Babylon, by Margaret HortoQ Potter
John Percifleld, by Henderson
Tho Vice Admiral of the Blue, by Mollneaux ,]
Miss Sylvester's Marriage, by Charles
The Land of Joy. Barbour
The Wind in the Rose Bush. Wilklns ..!!!!!
Life on the Sta/;e, by Clara Norris
The Henchman, by iAitber 7.Y.Y.Y"
To Have and To Hold, by Mary Johnstona ]
The Octopus, Frank Norris ! "!
Letters of a Self Madd Merchant to His Son, by Lorimer
River Fall, by Porter
Tho Lion Whelp, by Barr *!!!*"
The Two Van Revels, Boobh Tarklngton
The Mississippi Bubble, Emerson Hough
Lovoy Mary, oy Rice
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
The Story of Mary McLane •. 2Q
An Oklahoma Romance, by j2n
The Mrs. In a Red Box, John J
The Blue Flower, by Van Dyka *
Every Inch a King, by Snwryer * \
Christmas Greetings, by Marie Corelll... \
Life on the Misaisaippl ]
A Few Remarks, by Ford [
Audrey, by Mary Johnson " **
A Colorado Colonel and Other Skotches. by Campbell'"..!
The Hamlet, of Navarro, by Bertha Runkle
Eleanor, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward
Capt. Revcnslmw, by Robert Nellson Stewena
Prisoners of Russia, by Howard
The Introduction of Peggy, by Anthony Hope
By Bread Alone, by I. K. Friedman
Red Pottage, try Mary Cholmondely
The Eternal City, by Hall Caine
Ben-Hur, by Lew Wallace '
The Open Question, by Elizabeth liobbins ....,
Unleavened Bread, by Robert Grant
Donovan Pasha, by Gilbert Parker
The Man Who Knew Better, by Gallon .'."!!!!
The Portion of Labor, by Mary E. Wllkins
Labor, by Emile Zola
The Circuit Rider •
Private Life of the Sultan !.!!!!!!!!!
Careers of Danger and Daring, by Moffett
At You All's House, by Baskett
Man Overboard, by Crawford .!!!!!!*"
Mrs. Pendleton's Four in Hand, by Gertrude Atherton .
Mr. Keagan's Elopement, by Churchill
David Harum, by Westcott
The Empire of Business, by AnJidw Carnegie ..I.!!"']!)*
Lives of tho Hunted, Ernest Seton Page
Training of Wild Animals, by Boatock
Battles with tho Slums, by RI1 ///
Kim, by Xlpllng. Illustrated
The Ivore Letters of Bismarck, 1S46-US9
The Autocrats, by Lush ."*!!!!,
Lorna Doone. new illustrated edition !!!!**.
And Old Sweetheart of Mine "*
Tho Heart of the Hyacinth, by Onot') Wataml",
Through the IxiokltiB Ol.sa l,y Lewis Carroll, illustrated
Alice in Wonderland. Illustrated
Courtship of : Tilea Stan dish, illustrated' 7.7..."
The Professor, by Bronte
..1.00 and L.*>0
1.00
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1-0
1.20
1.20
1.20
1 20
1.20
1.21
1.20
1.20
1.20
.. .. 1.80
1.20
1-SP
50
.75
Heroin.* of Fiction, by Howell's, two' volume. ! '
Hello Bill Toasts
.. 1.00
.. 2.00
.. 1.50
.. 3.00
.. .73
.. 2.00
.. 2.00
.. 2.D0
.. 3.00
.. S.C0
.. 3.00
1.75
This book enn be had. post- 4
paid, by serdlnu fl 26 to F H m4
r.reer. of the Guthrie Stato Cap- '
Ital, or J. P. Cummins, of King-
Asks Writ of Mandamus.
I In the supremo court yesterday waa
; tiled an appeal from the district court of
I N'oble county by J. B. Readies vs. W. H.
Fry. city treasurer of Perry. Beadles I
i-lalms that he secured a Judgment'
nj^lnut the city In two cases, for $899.30.
In the probate court there, which are still
unpaid, and he asks the supreme court
for a writ of mandamus agarnst the city
treasurer for tho payment of the judg-
ments.
At Marshal's Office.
Deputy United 8tates Mai~Mh.nl Jhid^ 1
H. Hallow arrived In rhe city yesterday !
from Pawnee with Ilohert Thompson. '
charged with disposing of liquor to the
Indians.
ihal Room
terdi
klarko with Thomas
Ith df«nn«1nirti
Deputy Cnlteil States
arrived in T!u clt>^\-est.
ORDER BLANK.
THE STATE CAPITAL BOOK.STOHE,
• Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Sirs: Enclosed find $ being $
.postage. Please^mall to_
Post Office address
Writ. tuns, and n .ftftli'. addrrjj plainly that no error, will k.
You c„. stamps, mon.y orj.r or b.nk drj,
ay from Ann-
kens, charged |
Er"
bank draft.
**************|.,-,.,.<.^-iiViru-(A>(-iArLI-u-Jui^
Tilt STATE CAPITAL BOOK STOHF. wthrie °kij
1
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1905, newspaper, June 7, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125916/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.