The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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■Y,
THE OKXAHOMA STATE CAPITAL FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18. 1906
rr.ti riniTii ;the present issues between
THE OKLAHOMA STATE ( Al II AL. the united states and turkey
An Amerinm Citizen, who rcsidis in Tiirki-y. imil
By Th« 8t««e Capital Comp.ny.
FRANK H. 3RE.tR. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
..I
'' f m " Daily by Carri.r—btrioUy In Advanoo,
On. WMk W<U
On« month
Om ysar 5,0°
Daily by Mail—8triotly in Advance.
One month
Throe months
Six months -
One year
No subscription will be sent by mail in the city of
Guthrie. •
$0.40
1.00
2.00
4.00
i . ? •
•no year by mall
Six month#
One year .
Sunday Edition.
whotse identity is, therefore, not disclosed for ol -
vioiis reasons, discusses, over the pseudouyin
"Amerieus,'' "Some IMiasrs ol' tin: Issues between
the United Slates and Turkey. In the North
American Review. T he main issiks between the
two countries in recent years an grouped by Ainer-
ieiiH into four eategories.
First, the elevation of the American Legation to
the rank ol an Embassy, which is essential to the
securing of adequate dignity and influence in ( 011-
Ktantinople to the representative; ol the American
(iovernment.
Second, commercial questions, large and small,
Weekly.
$1.00
0.
Clean up for the Woodmen.
Tillman's egotism is a bout the bitfiresl thin*: about
Mm.
(inthrie is the prettiest city in Oklahoma,
it the cleanest.
Make
whietl twenty years airo had no existence but tlu*
inHKiiitiide of which at present ean be appreciated
only by those who have read recent Consular re-
ports.
Third, the treatment of American religious, edu-
cational and philanthropic enterprises within the
Ottoman Kmpire, which has been characterized, as
a rule, by the most exasperating evasiveness and
cunning.
And fourth, the position and treatment of natur-
alized American citizens wKo were formerly sub-
jects of the Sultan. Referring to the Moslem emi-
grants from Turkey, and especially those who come
to the I lilted States, Amerieus says:
•'Of these emigrants, perhaps one-third ot them
will die in foreign lands, one-third will settle down
and one-third will return. But. whether they die
lor remain away or return, they furnish knotty prob-
lems for American Consular representatives in
Statehood is certain. Congress will not adjourn I Turkey. Those who remain abroad, as tin- Anneii
without admitting Oklahoma and Indian Territory. ! inns, are calling for their wives and children, whom
^ ltl„. Turkish Government insists upon holding as
Naturally the democrats feel hurt since the re- j hostages, 'even when demanded by name ot out
publicans are able to pass a good railroad rate bill Minister at Constantinople; while those who retun
witout their assistance, hind demand their rights as American citizens will
..pen every phase of this strife lor civil and relig
Frank Damrosch says; "What the country needs | ions liberty. The record
The rain meant thousands of dollars to the farm-
en of Oklahoma.
Of the twenty-nine governors to be elccted this
year, wonder how many will be kissers?
oklahoma paragraphs
Editor Murlln of the Sparks Review
will deliver the 4th of July oration at
The Farmers unio
has put in operation
Anadarko.
of Caddo
i clearing iic
at
Am*o< late Just
of office for Kf
last Monday.
e (JUlette took the oath
oiid tertn at Anadarko
a local brass band. Shortness of breath
was the trouble in "hi* caae. "Ah, that!
accounts for It." said the medical man. I
'"lhat bra.ss band la the very worst
thins for you. Voull have to give It op '
at once. What instrument do you play?''
"Hie big drum. came the unexpected
reply.
A number of members of the Oklaho-
ma Press association attended the Grand
I.odge k of P. at Oklahoma City.
■ members of the Chickasaw Medl-
ssoclatlon will meet at Madill Tues-
May 22. The physicians here should
attend thin meeting without fail and try
nnd land the fall meeting for Ada.
day.
Byars. Indian Territory Banner; The
Oklahoma Central surveyors, who have
been here a'week working on that road's
right of way. finished their work Thu
day and left town. They Ha Id the *rsd
ers would be at work in Byars Inside of
a month
is more cradle songs.''
without their assistance.
( | BJof the American Con-
He should work hand in jsulates in Turkey will give the story of what hap
| pens every month in Turkey, but heretofore these
I troublesome cases have been mainly those of Jews
Speaker ".Toe" is trying to make the people Se-jjind Christians. Krom this tme forward, we sh.il.
licve that his presidential boom is nothing more ! hear more of the former Moslem subjects ol tin
than the snapping of a toy pistol. j Sultan ; and. seeing that the American (io\ernmciii
t | is the only Government in the world that stands 0:1
The Senators are a big factor in the South Cen-jthe unconditional claim "that the riirht ol exp.ii
tral League pennant race. Kvery team they play nation is a natural and inherent riylit <>t all peopb .
is given a boost toward "bunting." > we are bound to come into conflict with the Sultan.
w I i10t only on the political but also on the religious
The cry of the democratic ring that the Capital
Is hurting the county by exposing the mismanage
went of its affairs sounds like a plea for mercy.
Guthrie has a better foundation than any other
city in the southwest. That's why its the safest nn<
best place in Oklahoma in which id make invesl
ments. -
David M. Parry defends the members of the sen
ate saying that they are true patriots. He evident1,
believes that praise will bring better results tha i
bitter attacks.
horn of the dilemma. Our (iovernment will have
to choose between limiting the value of American
citizenship, which means a change in "the funda-
mental law of the land," and protecting these
naturalized citizens when thev rctu
which brings up a controversy that will shake the
foundation of this antiquated system."
UNCLE SAM HAS ENVIABLE
PORTION IN WORLD'S COMMERCE
THE WINING ORATION.
New York Post.
This year's Interstate oratorical con-
test .which wns held a few days ago In
Topeka. Kan., has served to illustrate
again the value of the old and tried
themes. From the eleven young col-
lege orators, represent Inn as many
states, was chosen for first place the
Iowa representative, who spoke on
"The Power of Conviction." His only
rivals as drummers on an old tym-
panum were the Nebraska man who
discussed "Thought The Dynamic In
Progress," the Kansas who defined
"Americanism,' and the Ohio orator
whose subject was "American Altru-
ism." in looking over the winning or-
i atlon we are Impressed more than ev-
er by the caution of the youthful
TO1 Reno Democrat; Lulu-"Ray pa. do |>emosthene.<. beginning with the |
1 hi nk n..i will go to Heaven?" j founder of the Christian religion, the
P.i i hope so, dear " I speaker carried his thought down
T. il l "Well, she won't stay long f through the monk of Wittenberg and
< • ti n't have her own way, will she i Christopher Columbus to Napoleon. |
A closing reference to Lincoln and ;
1 William Loyd Garrison was as near as i
lie came to our own time. Front an |
Iowa orator we might have looked for 1
something about the < onvictlon that
drives Secretary Shaw to denounce a 1
| tariff reformer# In the face of Gov.'
Cummins himself, or that leads Sena-
tor Dolllver to swear that, come what
will, he m tan ft to stand behind the
I President in his determination to reg-
Claremore Messenger: A meeting of j uutft {U(t railrnuils The ,.VPnt proved I
business men wns held last night and h|R wlS(iom however: the man who
the preliminary steps taken toward or- sp()kfi (jn ..John ,,av thp American j
gnnizmg a street mIIw.iv mip.oiv, with r)1|l,omal waH pin, rd eighth ill a field |
the obi". ! '.r huilding line from th* of e)HVen ••Democracy and Social
depots !.. th. R,„li Mil w. lis. with severs! Kvo|Ut|on follow, ,1 "The Power of
loops through the residence portion of; conviction," six points separating 1
town. them, nnd next to the bottom of the J
.... j list was placed "The Reversal of a
A sweet Oklahoma singer lifts his voice Policy of Injustice. ' which, we sus-
In this wise The farmer sows his crop.' pwt, must have had something to do
IT'S qood wife sewes his clothe.*, th*-1 with the Philippines.
fa rater Atrni, tM winds and the good | '
PROSPECTS FOR STATEHOOD,
in the hav. hut should he cross her' Kansas City Times.
*hlm. Ih. kcvi,i wif lav. ikmp her work! if It t '™f- Repr# nlBllvi. lOllin
nml pltrhc* Inlo Mm." bcll«VM. thai the holiM Is ready In ar-
cept the Foraker amendment to the
I statehood bill, which provides for sep-
Okii.lM.mn C:tv Post nr. and Mrs. .T• jarate rat|flCation by Arizona and New
.1 tfeKanna have returned from Ban Mexj(.0 it WOUld seem that the last
Francisco, where they went two weeks sprjoMB ohsltt(.|P in ,he way of passing
Mg° Thev wore accompanied hy their. thin measure has been removed. t It
daughter Mr* K E Fowler nnd hus-1 woull1 bp a SOurce of disappointment,
band. The institute owned by Dr. Mc-. f ,.(llirMP< to ,.nu, t a statehood bill
Kanna w,.s ruhi"d and Or and Mrs. th;il wou,'d not rPmoVe front the field
Fowler lost all their belongings. remaining territories ■ ompe-
jtent to ask admission to the t'nlotu
Shawnee Herald: It Is cruel to Hav if | But on the other hand even in view-
hut perhaps w. had Just is well out with j of the recurrenc e of this question and
it before we g«>* in the «ime unhappy Its demand on the time of future con-
fix It is unfortunate that Oklahoma ' grosses, nothing should be permitted
(hty and Guthrie should have so many; to postpone statehood for Oklahdmfc
nblc-hodled young men running around ami the Indian Territory.
Tlirkcv, I the con Ury trying to play baseball when I' has never seemed probable, even
I, „•,] In the . I.tion when congress wag in Its worst tin-
gle over the statehood bill, that it
would adjourn without admitting Ok-
I lahoma, at least. And since that ter-
Anadarko Tribune; As soon as the
tV irhit a Mountain game preserve Is
fenced, for which purposes congress liai
recently approprleted $!.'•.« «> a herd of
fifteen buffaloes, donated t ~
1 ....FARQUHARSON'S CLOTHING H0DSL..|
Is HEADQUARTERS For
STRAW HATS..
We Have Them in All the Different Styles and Shapes
115c 25c 50c $1.0(1 SI.50 $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 $
flS % .!
tis
/IN
(IS
js
t A. 0.
/is
We can fit the little hoy, the big boy,
the young man or the old man.
The little head the big head or any kind of a head
Come in and give us a call
and you will be well pleased
FARGUHARS0N? X
\!>
M/
f
VI/
VI/
112 West Oklahoma Avenue
SCISSORED FUNNY GRAMS
Mistress—"You wish me to l ike you
notice, Jane. This Is very sudden, isn't
it?" Jane (blushing)—"Oh. no, mum.
I've known 'im three days!"—Punch.
J. B. FAIRFIELD
VUtltor—"The g.rl
rather an indifferent
piano. 1 should say."
ent! She's positively
i the next fiai
performer on.
Benisen - "Indlffer-
callous."—Puck.
patch.
It appears that the Montana senators arc sclecteil
mure often by Wall street than In .Molilalia. Tin
legislature of that state is not left, clear out. It gets
paid for performing its part of the work.
. - x
The democratic riti£ says that half the county
officers arc republicans. This is true. Vet the
board of commissioners ami the count.\ clerk arc
the ones responsible for the extravagance.
IV worW. int erniitional .•omm.-r,,. will
gate fully 25 billions of dollars in the } ear l.tuti. wj;] i]sn donate ,, hea,if n„d other
lu 1 !HMi it ajrtfreirated, in round terms, 'JO billions,-| parties wii do ikewiae.
ritory Is irrevocably linked with the
Indian Territory, the two will come in
together Congress cftuld not satisfy
the country with any excuse f r post-
poning indefinitely the statehood of
these territories.
"Ah. den res:. ' sighed young Hrokeleigh
"I cannot live without you." "Why
not?" queried the girl with the obese
bank balance. "Did you lose your Job?'
—Chicago News.
Cholly—"Pushing sort of fellah, that.
He h fs been twring t- vuitvate my so-
ciety lately " Miss Knox—"How thought-
ful of him' A little cultivation wouldn't
hurt yo i a blt/'-Ptilladelphla ledger.
deserving poor
ing for chanty. "Me?
and great man. "Why
thi'ng but sympathy fot
kee Sentinel.
e no sympathy for the
asked the person work-
Me?" replied the rich
sir, 1 have no-
tiieni ' Mllwau-
May P^ehis—"Jai k <
^he
did
"Huh!
pose be talked
all the time-
he spoke a hoi it
Philadelph
something idiotic
i great deal."—
TRANSFER, COAL AND STORAGE
Receivers And Distributers of Car Lots
a EST GRADE SOF COAL ALWAYS IN STORE 2
goods packed, store d and shipped to order?
Quick Service at all Times ^
IJ Phone No. 20. 407-409 West Harrison Ave. j
N. E. A. Association
j San Francisco July 9th —13— 1906.
j For above occasion the Santi Fe will sell round trip tickets to
I San Francisco and Los Angeles a t rate of $52.00. Dates of sale
| June 25th to July 7th—Final ret urn limit Sept.l5th. tickets may
read via. Portland in ont directio n if desired. Call at union station
for full particulars. M. N. COCKRELL, Agent
Presi
the i
from which
available at the dates
in 1890, 171— billion*: in 1880, 11! t billions; lit
1870. 101-2 billions; in iStiO, 71-4 billions, and iti
1S;,0, 4 billions. Bv the term "world's interna-
tional commerce" is meant the imports plus
exports of all countries of tin
statistical trade reports wer
named.
These figures, which show an enormous inereasj
nml indicHte that tlio trndp between nations in Ih-
•nt year will be *i* timed as much us in I80O,
and one-half times as much as in 1*70, and 2u
Under the proteetive tariff system the number o[ jn.nt lm,n. than in 190(1. are based upon earelul
ijje earners in boot and shoe manufaeturiu^r in ; ittrL'ri'^htions ot (he imports and exports ot thr
various eountries of the world made bv the IVpart
ment of Commerce and l.abor through its Bureau
l.« dsn expect.-d that t!n> eovern-
nt herd In T*llOW>toQ<l i - •' lv will also
brouffbt to this preserve this herd
. , pKdOlll) dylhf out and If kept
. , !,lM :.-r l-t Yellowstone park ' will
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Chicago rnlvemity is t« havi
most costly college huildng
world. It is to cost $
i l>e memorial to Dr. Harpei
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS
Guthrie. Ok la . May 1st,
the | t0 4|i Kentuckluns:—There haa been
I celc b' itinns. Jolllfl. ations, world s fa ra
ort.noo, and la I Inaugurations, and coronations, but there
t. When all then
nhied In one ben'
tain game preserv
largest herd of
buff t-
tbe
will be nothing s.. grand and interesting
KB the "Great Home-Corn ng «.r Ken-
The School Hoard of Columbus. Ohio turklana" at I.on s.lUe, K>.. from Jun«
iderlnf the question of furnish- !3 to 17 inclusive
, l.ook< in tlM puptu of TI,, wriu r W <K • UW of th. .1.-
hollis. This system hu«! Urat.a sute of btatlful
the publii
pre
t wo
and sh
the I'nited States have increased .">.( per cent and
the wages 18.2 per cent. Little need for revision
here.
balr-
Okla-
irked well in other cities.
Colonel W. P. Maury of Ntount
sterling. K.v., Ih contemplating the es-
1 tabllshment "f a military school tit
Shawnee. Oklahoma.
tongue«l orators.
and
In Okla-
and Interested
The inniniissioners have reached th.' stnue wtien-
they are not denying but are only offering exeus.
Thev admit their guilt for the present idition 01
Logan county tinanees by trying to shift the iv
pousihility.
The story coming from West Virginia that a r
Volt among the people tins endangered the s,;it ..i
S<'iiator Klkins in the senate would indicate thai
the reports that the people have nothing to do with
the election of senator*arc untrue.
St. Louis Republic: The eontrollii • pn- mi foi
education in the southw st is again illUNtratI in
the Oklahoma Capital'* department of news
In which items from all the institutions ■ ■ f higher
rdueation are given four or five . ..Imiiiis of spue.
and j
U7
The f.eader has not denied that n enlled Mr. |
Whitney to ita office and tried to coin nice him thu'
rertain things should be left out of Ins r. , nt If
Mr. Whitney fails to (five the full particulars I' this
Interview he will fail to do his full duty to th.*
rounty.
The fond JiojiM of the democrat! ' senators were
that Roosevelt would be forced to form a eombina
lion with them in order to s. our. the passage of a
mutable railroad rale measure When these Imp-s
were shattered their wrath as a matter of course
was turned full upon the .president
Congress is considering legislation to put a sto,,
♦o railroad wrecks. This is u step in the right
direction. Human life is of more importance than
any results that will come from railroad rate legis
lation, and anything tliat aflfunls greater protection
Will be lesjuilation in the-interest of humanity.
of statistics.
An examination of this table with the purpose of
comparing the world'a commerce at the present mo-
ment with that of a year ago shows that the avcrag 1
monthly exports of Argentina have increased from
21 1-2 'million* to practically 2ti millions; those ,.f
Canada from lti ;l-4 millions to 20 12 millions,
those of France from (H 1-2 millions to 72 l- i mil-
lions. those of Germany from 10:1 1-2 millions to
110 lit millions, those of < lima from 11 12 mil-
lion* to practically 1-1 millions, those of the I uited
Kingdom from 127 millions to 14 1 1-2 millions,
those of the I'nited States from 12,"> millions ti
millions per month.
The fact that the total exports have increased as
above indicated makes it unite apparent that ti
porta must have also increased, and this'co,iclusmn,
is juKtilied by the imports figures, which show thai ■
the monthly average of \rgentina s imports have
increased from 15 million dollars to lti 1-2 millions.
Canada's from over 1 1-2 to over 22: gima'« from
17 :14 to 20; that of France from 7S to Ho 1 2; Her
many turn 12U 1 4 to l i! 1 2: Netherland s from
7ti to M(t 1-2; I'nited Kingdom ft 22t> t 1 tij
241 1 4. and the United States from H I 1-4 to 101 1-2 |
millions.
One interesting fact which an examination ol
these figures of average monthly trade of the pnn
cipal eountries of the world develops is that th.
I'nited States now stnti.Is elearl.v at the lieiij Ol
the world's great exporting uatons. The avcrag-
monthly exportation from the I'nited States in tli
nine months ending with March i_s shown b> th ^
Bureau of Statistic* figure* at $147,208,91 :t
An examination of the import eolumu allows that
the I'nited sfatea. which ranks tirst us an exporter
stands third among the nations as an importer, the
monthly average of importation into the I nite
StBtes for the nine month* ending with March beuii'
$101,506,417. '
iwirt-footed hori
df getting tip a i-rowd
and takng a Bpecinl <-ur from G ithrl® to
Louisvilli. as the "Kent
The first time that y<
ofTice, 111 South Dlvislot
In the tiubject. drop in. nnd e\ery n-
bill is pending In the Town State formation,poss i>le regitr.Ung rate* routes
Western I.eKtslutiirc, propoeln* to put the ed- an,t time will he glv. n you.
.t'ucntt.miil tnstttullone of the state In- itemtmber. t.o.ever, that v have tne
at.I., hands of the boar.t ot reaents. ftf- "atrect line eittier Meraphj. °r B
teen in number,-which board aided Louie, and the fire * "p pi" -
b> an executive t ommlttee of three or good from thirty «br* -
! MietnberH. Is t.> govern absolutely the i nf sale. Tickets on sal-
,tv (itiHti.es and policy of the three great j and line out '.f l.o.ii^illc
1 pr z° Iowa edum i nal institutions
•' iiic Iowa Agricultural College,
|,iwa State 1 nlveraity, and the I
.1 write* | j;ormai School.
kne
j Plans for the Arlington Heights
t'ollege f r w.iftien, to be open by Rev
! Kdward Thompson, of Ft. Worth,
Texas, have been let and the school
w ill be opened in September.
to other pom's nca
•6 cents.
Come and Join th'
greatest of all song
"My Old Ken
rby
date
11. 12, 13.
ill sell tickets
one fare plus
Yo
JAP-A-LAC is a fine
tough, quick drying, durable
finish for new and old hard
and soft wood floors, and
woodwork. Conies in "Natur-
al" and twelve colors.
Our line of paints, var"
ishes, oils, etc., is unusually
complete and includes the
best-known brands—nothing
"cheap'' but the prices.
Try us next time you need anything in our line.
Try a Can of JAP-A-LAC today.
F. B. LILLIE & CO., Druggists
ESTABLISHED APRIL 22, 1
204 Harrison Ave. Guthrie, OKIa.
JOS. r. O DON NELL.
•The brldegro"
I* pa t -
•iteeoii* , The
he an College a
nancler. ,nlB nwtk"
, ,ir ,h j stltutlon*
Negro Normal and Industrial
nt Conroe, Texas is cornlns
one of the strongest in-
the southwest for the
of Industrial education
dls
, for the r
this tlmP enipha le*ll>
total- course ot
, new- :lt Alva.
,1 ha« first tin«
r high begins ir
s fel-| charge ol
,.(Vor- non, whe
Wank the depa
of fa- Utr>
or him
order." j' The
lias been added to the
idy In the *tat. Normal
r. and will be offered f >r
the summer term which
>rk
rill
•feasor John li Wilkin*
present is the head .of
• •nt of physics and them-
ooooooooooooooooo
CHOICE
o SWEET CORN
o FOUR CANS FOE o
25c
j MODtL GROCERY
J,-A. RKXROAD, Prop.
>!
CURRENT COMMENT
B£ SURK YOU'RE RIGHT.
York Tribune
ourt of Wisconsin
list allied the legality of the law!
O I iarriosn anil First Street. <
O . '■
ooooooooooooooov
Ing
.1:
I etligree (trst.
( his tongu
■ omplexl
•Ah I *+* " •'
and f«e!in* h
)tt Imperfect
put lent's
ip phvs«
pulse.
'llU*
of out-
In the
.ill. stagger**5
--••d to vi >'i"* 1
ttJtrs, Women voted on ti proposi-
tion t« bond Madison for $250,000 for
new high school, and the law was
attacked.
The war
send 1<* 1
within the
appoined 1
slon.
department Is preparing tt i
. ter> i ' '' !M'ln« s
next month who have been j
the Fiwltppine commls-1
ti has « school t<
n in hsrness v *i
n in one school hai
rom illness and has
Truly hs Is des
acher
its and for
never lost ,
never been
•rvlng of
: G. W. BRUCE :f
t SI llil Oil AMI AtlUlMUi; *
X WHO Ccttsral * Horno*. Aitor- «
^ neyt at Ls^. rooms 2. * and S. ♦
Biuingaicy •ullStng, Guthrie, Ok. # ^
Spacia1 attention glvsn to tbs #
•xamnstlon of oounty records. ♦ ♦
Pt.fsrences — OoarS of county • J
commissioners. Loflar county; 9 i
board of county oommisslonars. #
Dewey eountyj board ef count/ 4 ;
eomtnlssidnera. Blalns eountyj A .
board of eour."./' eornmlssiontes, ♦ ,
PottAWjtnmis oounty: sny bank in 4
4 Guthrie
+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦*♦♦♦+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦♦♦+♦+♦
WHY DON'T YOU GET A
GAS [LASH LIGHT SIGN
AND 'BE UP-TO-DATE?
IT'S ECONONICAL TOO
guthrie gas company
•t i
FAMILY WASH ROUGH DRY
6 cents per pound washes and drys everything. Ws
starch such pieces as should be and iron towels
napkins, table cloths, sheets, pillow slips, couter-
pancs, sundries, knit undershirts and knit under-
drawers.
HIE GUTHRIE LAUNDRY COMPANY
Phone 109. 502-4 West Oklahoma Ave n uc
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1906, newspaper, May 19, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126143/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.