The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 305, Ed. 2 Sunday, April 15, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAEOr-.-- S'i'ATi: CAPITAL ®tJNT 'V MORNING. APRIL 15, 19900.
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THE OKLAHOMA SIATE CAPITAL
By Th« Stat* Capital Company.
FRANK H. GatCR, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally by Csrrier—Striotly in Advance.
Ora week
Ona month
Dna year ...
Daily by Mail—Strictly In Advance.
. Dne month
ihr#o montha
Blx montha
Ona year
(jcrmany only Austria
It appears that Kinperor Hill is now getting even
with C'/.ar Nick. The financial b«>\ > <j\ \ t..r polite
hI reasons is not at? unheard oi thing. It has been
resorted to many times. In 1MM\ ai tli- time (ier-
many was having Balkan troubles, Prince Bis-
{uiarek ordered a bpycott on Russia Then in lSbi!
$0.10 tin' I'nited Saltes had its troub England look' !
045 iiihkanee at < ur loans but the friendly Frank tort an*.
Hamburg tinaneiers took them readily.
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPHS
Ctrmelj will have a Catholic church.
The ladies run) club at Kremlin has
rue out tor business.
Wheat will almost hide
i till in Garfield county.
i.00
It's
all the
i fact that oeople will
good they i .ui to others
0.43
Meridian will have a new
. I stock has been subscribed
The
.Dna year by mail
HI* montha
Ona year
Sunday Edition.
Weakly.
.50
statt
been quiet for a few weeks,
doing except a dog fight
Nothing
) $
a
&
The American Vesuvius appear
Zion City.
to be located in ■
i!oo WHAT OKLAHOMA MUST DO AFTER
2-oo CONGFESS PASSES THE ENABLING ACT _ .
No subscription will bs aent by mail In tha city of 1 llOUgll CO/lgress pass ail enabling act tllis willtel. Tfje democratic county innrie
Quthria. ' much will depend upon the governor, .sceivtary, an Wooda county will be held .fuiy 'oth.
chief justice of Oklahoma, and the commissioner of ■ —
#1.00 the five civilized tribes, and federal judges in the The Nardin star says the town has j
Indian Territory as to when the New State of Olc-
$0.25 lahoma will come into being.
If things are rushed, we could hav
[officers and members <
months, although a year
J be used under the present terms of the statelu
bill. The clan
! shall b<
'was eliminated in the senate. All depends upon
ilie despatch with which Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritorv go through the preliminaries.
I'nless tin* conference committee modifies ti '
clause relating*to the elections and the time for the
iconstitutional convention, we will be able to have
the state government in running order by March
I. 1 MOT without working too hastily.
When1 the enabling act is passed the constitution
|al convention districts must be apportioned by th.
governor, secretary, and chief justice for Oklahoma,
I V.U-.
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Zion City has repudiated Dowie, but still
to Dowicism.
clings
Guthrie is to have another
industries keep coming.
The e/.ar will not accept
He should ask for Durnovo'-
otton gin. I lie
Witte
Many people evangelise their
i . • J home towns but as soon as they
congress in about. «>-f j otner pl;ceB, they. Jr„lk „e,r.
and a half could easil/
! Porter. Indian Territory will soon ex
fixing the time that Oklahoma ' ce Galveston ns a fish market. Fish
. . . \r i i mn- is cauirht near there weighing 36 Vbs.
admitted into the union as March 4. 1! 0
Perry has chicken fights for enter-
tainment. FJditor Wharton wants to
know where the "humane society" re-
! All the grave yard lots have been sold
j ut Nardin and the Mt. Olive cemetery
association ha* been called for the pur-
r*)se o( buying more land
: f
Put your money in Guthrie where you ai
it and your capital will increase rapidly.
A Chicago editor thinks there is more truth thao and the commissioner of the live civilized tribes,
tiction in the poetical exprtwsion ' see Naples atuijand two federal judges named by the president for
die.*' * ithe Indian Territory.
There are to be 110 members of the constitution
This time Kansas and Texas hail the cyclones. I 1 convention, Indian Territory having 55 districts, j
But Oklahoma does not feel hurt because she was and Oklahoma, including the Osage Nation, which
Puck Campbell In the Waukomis
Hornet shoots peper and salt Into the
*lty marshal's salary In the last Issue
claiming the price Is to high.
overlooked.
Willis El Fertlg, of Pennsylvania has I.
purchase! the street railway atlhawnee j
purchased the street railway at Shaw-
nee And he will now build an Interurban
line to Tecumseh.
Dover News: A big Woodmen Lor
*
SOBOI
SPRING GREETING!
The Cold, Cold Blasts of winter are
past, and that winter suit and overcoat
surely did good service, I must now go
back again to Farquharson's Clothing Store
and get inside of one of those decant Tai-
lored Suits 1 saw in the window. They
re the kind that Hart, Schaffner & Marx
make. 1 may try a pair of those Stetson
shoes and finish out with a nice Dunlap
Hat. 1 can find them all at
A. 0. FARQUHARSON'S
HIGH URADt CLOTHIER
112 OKLAHOMA AVE., GUTHRIE, OKL A
IOBOH ::-B$BOBOB3BOBS*BOB®B®B$ «10«0B-:>B<SB#B0B$I
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Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner Marx
o
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/ K/zWAO'/V/V/'
[shall be one district, a like number. Within six I Roiling win be held at Guthrie May n
'months after the passage of the statehood bill the 11 18 sa,d that arrangements m.
„ ... . , , • , , I being made to send a Dover delegation!
is < governor of Oklahoma and the senior judge of the j (0 Ohio after a log
is! Indian Territory shall issue a call for the election;
! of constitutional delegates, the call to be issued!
5 MAKING AN IMPRESSION I
William Grimes, ex-United States |
The Americanization of our consular servici
proceeding under Secretary Hoot's policy. Hi
the man for the place. ... r,,Ui,, ,MUll„,ul wen u«t-.- mo mm lu ■
! t . | marshal, ex-republican national
^ |J(t sixty days in advance of the election, mltteeman, ex-secretary of Oklahomi
Roosevelt will do no more hunting while he h From this it will be seen that if those in charge)worke'1 in hls nlfalfa 'djoining
president. Oklahoma must find some other way 011 consider it necessary, it wil 1 be eight months after I Klngfislier la8t
getting rid of her coyotes. tlie passage of the bill or about the first of the year j The Wood's county press ussocia-
before the election of constitutional delegates oc ; ilon .w,u n,e.et Allne.,ll A,!onrt*« anJ
mi 1 ,. . 1 1 i! ii ci l . Tues.lay next, fhey wilt be well en-
T he beginning ot the end ot the Smoot cast has | curs . \ the sentiment in the two territories is j tertained by Mr. and Mrs Kd Mai -hant
arrived, but grave doubts are expressed as to j r verwhelmingly against needless delays, and at ja,M' ^,e people of Aline,
whether it is the beginning of the end of Smoot. 11ho most, not more than half of that time should be i i86nberK of the~Enld Wave speaks
I used, which would make the election late in Aug 'thus of 4 brother editor of Enid: * Pete
Write an article for the State Capital contest ,lst
"IIow to improve Guthrie as a retail town." It V
Blessed Are They That Mourn
tliy William Cullen Bryant •
• deem not they are bloat alone
Wh- se Uvea a peaceful tenor keep,
power that pities man ha* hli"«
A blessing '.n the eyes that weep
(Chicago News.) "What's he? A farmer"
"Paul do you know Prof. Loring's she gave back the laugh with heai t>
daughter '" asked the aspiring fresh-1 appreciation. "-No—a freshman."
I
light
shall fill
agal
■om-jnian, as he lathered his face and flour- j "Well, Alias Gardner «.>alied me up .xud wes
Ished his rauor. (and asked me to be your escort. I don't | _\r,. ,)ro
The long junior grinned paternally | intend /that Rueben snail cheat me out
"I know her;-yes," he unswered. "We of the privilege." said Haberbusch.' jh":•• s
all do. The question Is does she know ["What time shall 1 call'.'' ! K«)r.. v
us?" . | fche told him merrily, and lie was AntJ Mr|^
"Meaning?" 'on hand at the appointed time. To his x ;t j,,y
"Meaning that .she has u merry habil i delight, when she saw him in overcoat,
of forgetting. She's rather important, 1 with collar turned up. she greeted him ,\i.u •
herself, you know, and th«-re are a good trustingly :is "Mr Haberbusch,' uid ^n-ddes
many of us. I think I've been Intro- just as they reached Miss Gardner's u. p, the
to that*girl ten times since I j after a pleasant walk together she \\ ;!
that overflow with tears.
• hours of woo and pain
llses of happier years.
•la
f sunny rest
dark and troubled r.gbt.
ia> bide an evening gu st,
mil comr w th early light.
er thy
Tf there is any truth in Burke Coekran s style 1
mont that the wage scale is the only true mdicat 1
here to college, but it's only since j volunteered the touching assurance
j is made 'ip of peculiarity, pride, putty I I've been a Junior that she recognizes that, though she expected to come 4\
, ,, -/nii j find peruna. poor boj , ine when we meet' wlh Mr. Channing, she was sure she
^ , - . . . 1 Convention shall convene in Guthrie on tli Just wait until Pete explodes on Ise "Well 1 am no Junior, but she'll rec- I did not regret the change . n
a subject in which every person 111 tiutnrie s muM h<ecom| Tuesday after election .excluding election — ognlae me all right! 1 danced with her I Then they entered the house and she
be interested. ](inv ahniil.l .t ho ftn T.1M/Inv Tlion F«,1~ A trG,n ,oad of children from the OJd t.iree times last night and—" He I was spirited away up stairs, while Mr.
• - Should \\ be on luesday. then counting tou Fellows Home at t'hecotah, passed paused to hold his upper lip taut while Channlng In a lower room disposed or
months before the election, the delegates would throuKh Porter Tuesday morning en- !,* finished shaving it. Then he mod-j his wraps and bloomed forth In eveti-
| meet about the middle of September. Tliev will re- Iout" to •Tu,sa where the grand lorlg" , utly smiled into the mirror. I flat- Ing clothes. It was more than h* had
.. . , 1 • . 111"' Fellows have been In sesFion ■ ter myself I made an Impression." he dared hope, though when a few mln-
r .4 4, 4 |M,ve pay for s,xt>' tla>S, but It IS not improbable ; during thp first of the weeV 'concluded. utes later, she floatel down the stalr-
o prospcri v, t ic country never was so prosperous. constitutional vonvention will be in session — i The long junior's grin was more than |n'n>' nnfl c"m* ro where h- stood in the
And Cockran is right. Il.ree months ennelnHincr their labors tim« '. every town ,n Oklahoma and j pnternilJ n0w—it was' grandfathers. ; parlor entrance.
.. _ . representa- , out ^e S;lid not a wor<jt which nettle l ' "Why Mr. Chnnning you're here, af-
o ° " convention of th**; the aspirtniBr freffhmn.n ter nil!" she said, cordially. "I under-
<ouln Vtids comlng^week Xliie8 states ! As if th:1t had not bon enou8il- when j 8t00<1 thlt 1 to ®°rn* wlth you' *n<!
, ,—,... ..nd larrltorl or thr «oviUtweHt will he lhe ,,ro w'r" , r0"ln* ,1"' campus tn- : at 'he lut minute Mt>« rdfner Knt
subject for .... 44. u 4V 4 ; ienre^ent..,i I get her an hour Inter, they came upon Haberbusch for me
I fl,« A* I representea.^. ^ ^ ^ ^ , chftnn|n|p d!irtftd H Husplcious glance
into the bow she gnve to the long Jim- ! hPI Hpr face was Innocent. ":Hn-
lot and saved nothing it all for the j berbusch—who's he?" he asked.
end's lOW bltV
tops like ra'.n.
happier sphere
- arms again.
trust depart,
ion gifts deny-
tn.l ' i'-edinf
c go< s to die.
i ■ ach iorrowful
And numbered tvory
And heaven's long
For all Ills ddldren
mnn'h". concluding their labors some tima . r
in December.
Carnegie says that the two Georgia women stJel .... , .
1 ... , . . Al . . 1 i he constitutional convention may fix the .(n. To11il. „. . v..
two kisses betore be could stop them Let the , , . , ,, Lo'" th,B week Nine stat -
. 1 .I 1 , , 11, , , 'by ordinance upon which the people shall vote to and territories or the southwest win be
women take the blame should be the subject tor . , ... , .. 4. '
, ratity the constitution. At the same time they may 1
another popular song. . .. f , .. „ •
arrange by ordinance for the election of state ofli Krtli() i6ne9 edltor of the Perrj. Re.
eers and members of congress. This election ' publican will not enter the benedlctine
other than
Speculation
among men
President t astro of Venezuela, poor ohl man, re
signed without having the pleasure of whipping the
Pnitcd States. England. Germany, and France, oi
which ho talked so much.
Should President Roosevelt decide to attend the
commencement exercises at the Oklahoma univer-
sity iu 1007 he will see what is rapidly becoming
the best school in the west.
Each year America makes wonderful strides for
ward in manufacturing, and new markets musi
be acquired. A subsidy thai will build up an
American merchant marine will help.
Manufactures in the south are now worth .tl,." 0*i
0(H),(XX* each year. Ten years from now they wii!
be worth double that amount, if the present pro
tective tarill" policy continues in force
Educational papers all over the countr.v hav.*
complimented the Oklahoma public school system
and to Superintendent Baxter, and the rich endow
nicut, the school lands, the credit must be gi\ci>.
should be held not later than January. l!)07. Then
the result must be canvassed, and the constitution!
j and election results certified up to the president by
'the governor of Oklahoma and the senior judge of |
j the Indian Territory, and if everything shall be I
I found in proper shape the president in twenty days|
1 must issue the proclamation, completing the ad-1
mission of Oklahoma iuto the union.
Thus it may be seen that our admission by .March
1, 1907 could easily be accomplished, should con-
act before adjournment
, overwhelmingly opposed
is the people, iu the even: i
the need of the expense of
election. Oklahoma should be
4, 11)07, and sooner if possible.
rid
ount of r
narked
explain
recently lost out :
ig <4 bunch of le'- j
"Missent" and he never
with any degree of sat- .
i future betrothed, v.-ho I
freshman at his side.
' .Se<
id
had
after 1
?d.
ou.
r or so from now, i:
atadfy, she'll begin
You have to gro
y. njy l>o
junior
"That's the way. A
ou meet her
o remember
row up with the
other way."
Frank
*dito
about
ills, It) ]. thi
'apltal will be a candl late | K<Uth
of the National Editorial ! 1 ,(
>hl< h meets at Indiannp-
1 year. We are for Frank
because he
• man but be
prn
tUS(
grehs pass an enabling
The public sentiment
to any needless delays
of statehood, do not see
unother delegate
a state bv Maroh
land of thf
ur adoption.
tek later,
the . harming daughter
the English department, '"S. in ti.
telephoned the aspiring freahman,
vltlng him to un informal gathering
her house that evening 1
that he was to have the
of escorting Miss loot ing
The receiver clicked an
obody
OKLAHOMA WILL PLAY RIG PART
IN 1007 BUMPER WHEAT CROP
Hcports from Kansas. Nebraska, Indiana, Illinois,
jOhio. in fact from all of the surplus wheat produc-
ing states, indicate that, unless, there are great dis
Over a million immigrants arrived in this country
last year, but it is not the number but tin charac-
ter of the immigrants that the people of this coun-
try care about Congress must provide proper
sa feguards
listers between this and harvt
winter wheat crop will reach, i
; of last year. And no state lit
than Oklahoma.
Michigan. Oregon and Texas
of retrogression recently, while
and Nebraska, are showing the
■ ment. A plentiful supply of rain and with good
late
time, the tot«h tlom
[>t surpass, that ''j*
jetter prospects ei,,.i
Oklahoma "ki
havi
Kam
greatest improve-;
red Payne
■ holy born
esult of a love sto
lining a little ove
he bride had th.
id the groom pi;
luestlon mncei r.i
<* constitution of
:ne up for disci:.-:
1 convention .an
ongressnjan and
not given powe
JcUon for county
n ansoM should the [
tuna hold an elec tion ju
should the present oftb •
to hold over.
waited until *
et for the p
This maf
story whiol
Oh' ' she exel,timed.
out Is
She looked startled for an Instant:
then caught herself. "Dreadful nam*1
Isn't .It?" she laughed.
' And yet you didn't regret the change
from Reuben?"
Her Hps parted in astonishment, but
Just there Miss Gardner broke in with
greetings and welcome.
' Edith Gardner," demanded Miss Lor
first pause. Where's that M
Haberbusch I came with?"
What do you mean?" was the ans-
d indicating I aw or.
fecial honor ! "You canie with Mr. Channlng, child
Then, as the next guest claimed Miss
d the aspiring Gardner's attention. Miss Lorlng turn-
But he wa« el on the aspiring freshinaii with a
■ was a fresh- ' bewildered expression which rapidly j
'changed to tone of wrath
an hour of the j "ut Iteuben was of good old Puritan
then he called stock and he dldn ot quail. The rest
1 h 1 phone, and, In u of the roomful anew that these two lm
111r• >«11 j> -1 himself «*s Mr."| mediately became engrossed in a warm
exphtiaing it the same discussion, which nan apparently taken
lelegated to actIup whenever they fpiifid the'i^ «ivo*
I together during the evening.
eetlj I un- That was u 11—xcept for a sequel
go with Mr | which happened next day. The long
Junior came upon Miss Loring near
renled echo, j one of fhe college buildings. Iri such
earnest conversation with the aspiring
I tliihk hidjfte«htnn that neither saw the jutilm
uben Chan-I puss.
p<l this was J "Well! he said to himself. That
ig irishman, youngster has made an lmnresslort if- '
1th a laugh 1 ter all I wonder how '
number of
Increases r
large ntiml
f h'.lsa shall
ufTer heie.
ire men'.oned, \'.s:
ion wl lch is the
kinds ot' gambling
jmmonly so-called,
lunately, not rar*'
n coran erc!nl oe.cu-
s times many sue a
!•• but In time of
islou tn values, th*
lue to speculation
and reveals the
who ratuiot resls"
ble In futures W«
l^nrr in this thing
1. For the Incom •
The other fellow
y a wound 'Mat t
of this kind
maelstrom.
rart
SCISSORED FUNNYGRAMS
Take m-
ti—"Thans
next 1*01 -
•ataa 01 t a<- touee
corns." T'-'en the
.« sudden slt'tti.—
CURRENT COMMENT
OWIP. AND D0WIC19M
! loyal support. -It
outsiders thiai d> i
The essential thi-i^
rouble during the di
..ae taken refuge lu
wish I had my rev<
The culm in NTew Me
dieate that the people there are giving the state-
hood matter much serious thought. Failure now
means that they will.remain territories for many
▼ears, during which hme their advancement will be
greatly hindered.
and Arizona would in- growing weather, the strong henltliy
way that threaten.1'
in Oklahom:
ed a reduction of at
greater diversific
s. but the itiereas.
turning of tic sod foi
P0LITIC8 AND THE FINANCIAL BOYCOTT time on much new land, a little more tli
AS EXEMPLIFIED BY GERMANY 'l the difTeren. , Kiowa county, i-.r-ins!
The events of last week showed the important' four times the wheat it had last v.
part that politics play iu international finance*. lu Oklahoma, practically the only ti
The assertion that the tiermau government had in- ported to. the growing crops was lrom ci
dueed Berlin bankers to cease negotiations tor the " d this is confined to only a few small
proposed Russian loan, is taken by many as an in- j dnd even there the dama: is in no placi
dication that Russia is to be punished by (jerinar ! [percent.
tinaneiers for the part she played in the AlgeneaniNo fields have been abandoned for an>
conference. When the test vote was taken therj Oklahoma, the-crop is well advanced for tliis'season i
Russia, notwithstanding Berlin's former financial, of the year, the stand is almost perfect, the plant: w,
favors, particularly the short loan last May o j healthy, and everything points to Oklahoma rais I,,,M|
$r 0,000.000 which Paris would not take, lined up ing the bumpiest ot this years bumper wheat j.i,",'
England und Spam, leuviry I crops throughout the country. I ail
advane
The poor wheat
1 last two years «
| tain sections, and
part of the farmer
country, due to the
lv plants
I records,
iring the
ue in eer j
n on the'
the new
• the first
worms,!
icalitics |
over 40,
muse in
Advo. .
If yo
hard
it—"B
qu
I li s
at it
hat i> no matter Jiov
Nature Ititends th
o cooled olt before it
Pn: this reason an <
•n nor in an ^ncubat'
aid. This is ivo 'dou
an of nature. If an
nedlately after it
atlon woull often
lyltig hen leaves h
•li Republican: TI
• r In any localU)
al news. It In <
ona come and go
i them maud sacii
un they re-
tbt frU tid. Let us undei-
bhei rejoined Stnator Sor-
ou vsant nv oiduion or do
ki >w how l am fol:g to
Inglou Star.
WIIV MK.V KAIL.
Itr
id no
idy thi
oid they get tiie lr
per does not care ti
* Is a mistake. W«
or spite against
o do what Is right 1
ad been
• started
mention
anybody
compt-lanc;
else Is v
-tills
the pretension t^i
ordained, Inspired
s1 spa per
with France. Italy.
i i' ailslble, Indescribable sometbl:
' H out of a brakesman devcloj
..J h <p<*r'.titsndent or president; ih
t of a., office boy creates a managt
at out of a bank measenger builds
eat financier; that out of an obaci;va
lejcraph nj)«rator pr«aliit-es .m . lHJist)
of a studious lad i Marconi; and fr
goods clerk makes a Marsl
It Ix a si'mething whleh s< i .•
teach, is not always inb#
nnot be bought. Pat it • hi
1 lu greater or less <1 gt<.
i I my nan or daughter of Adam w!.
k willing to dig ss he did, although n
rn ' necessarily In the earth
i«. j Yet there will ilwu
Mrs. Malapr
taay since t
i He.can't thlnl
Mr* Urowne-
Mrs. Malaprop—"I
regu lar angioma!
i My husbatal is jus
s flshln' seuson openei'.
or talk of anything els*
Fond of angling, is be
Id i
-PI
eielphla Press
ip at the a dry
Inue the I'leld.
left out. do noi
hat they and c.
Prophet a>'quiri
icr 'Poetry ih .> k Dd I tor—'Not
You'll haye to pay advertising rats*
ret t>:,w stt.tf In.'- a^jicago DailM
f beilevf Wn.pson would share his lasl
K ir with a friend." "Tes, but did yot(
• stch him when li" had one?"—Mil«
laukee Sentinel.
r>y looked very sick when he re-
nd from the races,' suid young Mrs.
fnrv it;> What was the trouble?" 'He
l Ii^h system wm out "C order."-*
mm I, m.on Star.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 305, Ed. 2 Sunday, April 15, 1906, newspaper, April 15, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126105/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.