The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE UAPITA1 I'KIDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1908
•worn
FROM
OCEAN
TO OCEAN
MAKER
LARGE TOTAL FOUR TH01S-
i NROLLMENT AND PEOPLE
The Oklahoma University Has Called on Philanthropy Cooper
602 Students ! Yesterday
REGISTRATION BY COUNTY
PEOPLE FLOCK TO HIM
Every County in Oklahoma is
Represented and Quite a Num-
ber From the Indian Territory
Some Facts and Figures Pre-
sented
Unheard of Demand for His Rem
edies as the Last Week of Visit
to St. Louis
NO COAL FAMINE
C. H, Kellogg Talks of Henryetta I
Mining Situation
Special JO The S>tatc Ospltul
Muskogee. 1. 24 < H KellQfg J
• . W ti ' fU«R'l M ' •***
headquarters are In Henryetta. I" "pe'STr-
ine of the coal strike 10 a reporter yes-
terday In- said:
•Tin
>40,000 ;^t |
nioti
•etta by the eijzht > i>al <••>!
as i en out dawn to JM
ompanv has signed tho s ;•
er is trying to opera te «i
men. The latter, a small 1
ha
If t
Via*
pOSit
FOR MEN
$ 3 59 TO $4<i2
The "Friedman Shoemaker'
LECTURE No. 11
Watchfulness over my great Production —the
"ATLANTIC" Shoe —does not cease with the
"Making" Even the Packing, Labeling and Delivering
must be done in the best and most perfect Manner. When
a pair of " A T L A N TIC " Shoes leaves the Factory they
have been inspected at least a dozen, times and can be
safely recommended by the Thousands of " A T L A N TIC "
Dealers all over the World for their Elegance of Style —
Perfection of Fit —and Length of Wear. A T L AN TI C"
Shoes are packed in neat Cartons with the Trade Mark
Name across the front You can readily detect them on
the Shoe Shelf, but if you don't—ask for them.
A CONTINUED SUCCESS FOB 51 YEARS CT I fll IK
ONI* I HOJifc IN 10,000 MAS SUCH A PLC0&D '• LV/UI^. j
TERRITORY DRUGGISTS
ADJOURN AT SULPHUR
I most as great a town as his home place,
which is considered a remarkalble admis-
sion for him
The visitors were taken for a ride in
, . _ • A m J the park yesterday aftmjioon, and latet
J. D. Humphrey of Bristow Elect, , , gam, bail imiwmo
ed President of Association— sulphur n i i>enni*on, and tonight ar*
banquetted by the local druggists,
.rrow. after a business session, a
Norman, Okla.. May .4.-The total en-
railment at Oklahoma University lias
reached six hundred and two, by far the
largest in the history of the institution.
The registration at this time last year
was 47ft. JSvery county In the territory is
represented and the Indian Terrttory
makes a very creditable showing with '.M.
Cleveland county has the largest num-
ber enrolled. This is partly due to tne
fact thut the University is located here'
and partly to the fact thai a large num-
ber of fumUies move here to allow their
children the dual advantage of a tollege
education and to stay at home. The reg-
istration in the different departments is
as follows; College of arts and sciences.
15-'; school of pharmacy, 43; school of
medicine, lti; school of mines, fc; school
of applied sciences, ^6; sciiool uf fine aris,
133; preparatory department, ; busi-
ness, 3:'. This time last year the enroll-
ment was: Fine arts, 113, arts and
science*, 125; school of pharmacy, 43;'
medklnfe, 7; mines, ti; applied science,
preparatory department, l&v, business, ."J
Next >ear the medical department will
be extended and new instructors added.
During this year quite a sum has been
put into apparatus. An < ffort wiil be
made at the coming session of the legis-
lature to induce that body to establish
a law department and w.th that impor-
Speeial to The State Capit <
i JT't. Louis, Mo., May .'4.—in view of the
enormojs .<a!e of Cooper's preparations
now g >ing on in this city and the in-
I tense intereA which Mr. Cooper lias stlr-
| red up since his arrival, a representative
cf the Globe-Democrat spent Thursday
. afternoon at the young man's headquar-
I in j, wanning the swarm f humanity
i omo ynd eo.
During the afternoon the reporter lu-
te; ve wed many of the callers and ob-
tained sta'ements from all who cared to
give them as to t.'ielr experiences with
Cooper and his preparations.
Tho following are selected from those
statements as being typical of the gen-
eral expression of the people seen:
Mr. VV. T. Bray, living at 1120 Angelic
street, when Interviewed, s i <1. "I had
suffered for years with s umach, liver
und kidney trouble, seven years, in fact
I had tiled many remedies, but obtained
no help from any medicine I took
bought one bottle of the New Dlseo
medicine and one of the Quick Relief.
After islng them one week, I feej so
wonderfully inproved 1 can hardly be-
lieve it possible. I am very grateful to
Mr. Cooper. He has a wonderful medl-
Another caller was Mrs <
living at 1610 Locust stre<"
"I ha 1 suffered with stoma, h
several years. 1 was so bad
I could not eut anything at
not digest my f^od and had
in my stomach most of the
Yohe
> pt •
u days all of the mm. i Ufc
the Henryetta held will resume work
with non-union miners."
Mr. Kellogg <-•.timates that there , r>
only 5 per cent of the mines in Indian
Territory now operating.
There is very little coal at Henryetta
■ ],,,( has not •• ' H M' O SS iH on hand liSff
been taken by railroad companies and
steam plants.
• I do not predict a coal famine in In-
dian Territory." snid Mr. KeUogg, ' •«
there is coal enough left to las': at least
six months." The .price of coal has gon*1
up very little, in Henryetta there are
eight large companies operating, and be-
fore the strike ten shafts were being
worked with doubl- rihlf's Mr Kellogg
believes the coal strike will soon be set-
tled in the territory.
NORMAN NOTES
Special to the State Capital.
Notman, Okla., Way " Yesterday th«
Progressive club girls and their bo?
frienda enjoyed a plcnlo at Cram's grove
th. miles northeast of Norman. Thru
,-luh is made up of 25 of Norman s 4>esf
ai'd (brightest girls and every ulterna'e
Saturday afternoon they meet and dis-
cuss the various subjects of interest in
j-i'is. They hold their annual reception
June 2 to which two hundred guests
iuv'ted. The reception ts to (be held at
th'.' eommeclal club rooms and
ferent
•ouble for
last 5 earl
I could I
vere pain
ne. I did i
offl. ials of the city-
addresses.
iv ill make
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and vhirli has been
in use for over 150 years, lias home the sifritatwo of
/) - and lias been made under Uis pcr-
/y' , /J-f]?-*-■**- sonal supervision Hi are its infancy.
/■cooc*U'K Allow no one todrceive yen in thin,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and •'Jnst-as-(fOod"«re hut
Experiments that trillo with nnd endanger the health of
Infants und Children—Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Cftstoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Paio-
gorie, l>rops and Soothing Syrups. Tt is JMe«snnf. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. II, destroys Worm#
nml allays Feverishness. It cures Oiarrhcen anil Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Tto Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TH« C(NT U* commn*. TT
uu stt STMCCT. NCW TOW* CIT .
taut department added the
ollment not sleep well and had
Talk of Amalgamation
Special to the 'State Capital.
Sulphur, 1. T., May J4—The Indian Ter.
ritory Pharmaceutical a-seociation ad-
journed here today.
There was a good attendance, and a
great many visitors from the ranks o?
the. Oklahoma druggists. Mayor MKSin*
Tlia delivered the address of welcome,
v ii'.ch was r -ponded to by L . Matthews
of Miami.
There was about aixty application fof
membership aeeepted. and the officer!
elected are a* follows: John D. Humph*
rey, Bristow, president; E. I'. Mi-Glnuls,
Mlphur, flret vice prlsedtnt; W. Y. Chlt«
wood. Mill Creek, seeond vice president;
John R. Williams. Wilburton, third vice
j.r .--'dent: if. ft. Knise!/^ Checotah, sec
retntv-treasurer. A mmitt'.- • >>mposetl
of J. C. Johnson of South McAlester, H.
Savage of Harthorne, c. P. Bruce, Paul#
Valley, to act in conjunction with ttis
officers elected In order to arrange wfth
a like committee from the Oklahoma
Pharmaceutical association with refer-
« iice to amalgmiMtion of the as-o -iationsi
and to fix the time and place for :h«
bold in* of next annual meeting, was ap-
pr-.nted.
.Ml of the members ef the association
who have been in attendance are loud
in the singing of Sulphur's praises. They
have, they nay, been entertained royally,
and are astonished at the greatness ot
Sulphur, b. Matthews, known ns the
M ami -boomer, saya that Sulphur is al-
-ic;it program of sports Is to be carrted
out in fat mens" races, tugs of war, eta
BALL GAME WAS A TIE.
Special to the State Capital.
Sulphur. 1 T , May 24—In a good hot
bail game here today between- Sulphur
and Denlson, a tie resulted, the score
standing 3 to 3 The game was played
fo.* the entertainment of the visiting
druggists, and the attendance was large
and loud The tie will be played off to-
morrow and the game is likely to ba
grvat.
ASSESSED VALUATIONS
wlUl inreusc in the of arts and sciences,
preparatory to the law school. The in-
tention* of the management of the Uni- ;
vcrsity are to establish the entire three
years' course the first year and not add
to the school gradually as has been done
In numerous cases by othe: slate uni-
versities.
The enrollment from the different coun-
ties is as follows, oklahoma .7, Cleve-
land £0, Pottawatomie .3, Logan 16,
Woods 17, Comanche 9, Kiowa 3, King-
fisher 14. Oarfield 15, Washita 7, Blaine
8, Grant 8, Noble 4. Payne 7. Kay
Greer '.'7, Caddo, 6 Lincoln 13, Pawnee I,
I Canadian 10. C'JSter 7, Roger Mills 4,
I Woodward 6, Day 4, Dewey I. Indian !Iie nn<
4. Following ' 'nan
Territory 94. Osage
at times I have tried ma
have been to a number of 1
bought some of this men C
arations. I f'"1' grently b
have gained steadily in fl's
the medicines I have 1
stomach trouble left, and 1 .1
to thank Mr Cooper
Mr. C. A. Taylor, of 42
said: "I have been stiff'
stomach trouble for se
owing to the nervous •
hy this tro'ible I could
only relief I obta'ned w
Will-king* around. 1 tried
| of for stomach trouble.
I heard
that I de
The Cleveland*County Teachers' ins.!-
it, will convene In the Norman iilKlt
ihool from June i to Wth Inclusive
r,,r. R«iph C Hardle city superintend
IV remedies. I dent will ondu t the institute with •!.
1 - e Carrier, F B flwank, •• - wty super-
loper's prep- |
nefltted and
ment lecturea are arranged, and i:'*e
and bas<4nill grounds are adjoin-
' Ing the school grounde.
M\ entire household g' ods for ssl>
Must he sold this week; --heap Mrs. F
If. Hawkins. fi00 North Braod .
County Clerk Donley Has Com-
piled a Valuable Statement
Special to The State Capital.
Enid, Okla . May 24.-County Clerk |
Daneiy has just issued a tabulated state- j
ment giving the assessed valuations of !
the townsh ps and towns of Garfield j
county, not Including Enid city. The I
railroads, telephone and telegraph prop- j
erty figures are also not included in the |
statement, which Is as follow*:
Towns: ps. total personal K«7.1M; tot 1]
real, f, 138,881: grand total. *:.«n3.77f-.
Towns outside of Enid, total personal,
103.401; real, $110,111; grand total,
Dyspeptic Ftr Years
Mr. D. M. Hammond, of Wheel-
ing, W. Va., a victim of Dys-
pepsia ana Indlgesiion for
Years, Could Not Eal a Meal
VC'iihoutlSufTering SevereiPains.
He is, Today, Healthy and
Stroll, Thanks to Duffy's Pure
Mall Whiskey, and to Use His
Own Words, " Today 1 Am
Well and Strong and I Can
Now Hujoy My Meals."
lie writes: "I feel it my duty to thank
>ou for the good Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey ha* done me. 1 was afflicted
with dyspepsia and Indigestion for years,
never eating a meal without su..ering
after it. About six years ago a fi'.end of
mine advised me to try J)uff\ s. I bought
i. bottle and commenced taking a little
if It after each meal. Today I am well
ind strong, and I can now enjoy my
MR. D. M. HAMMOND, m is •
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
Is the best cure for Indigestion, dyipesla, flatulency, nervousness and every form
uf stomach trouble. It is an absolutely pure, .genii-- and invigorating stimulant
and ton!.. builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to Phe muscles and richness to the blood. It brings Into
ac'ion all the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from
,he food you eat the nourishment It contains. It Is invaluable for overworked
men. delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens she system. I* a pro-
moter'of good hea-lth and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young
Puffv's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and Is the only whiskey rec-
ognized by the Clovernument as a medicine. This Is a guarantee.
CAUTION—There is but one Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Sold In sealed bottles only; never in hulk, Insist on having the
senuinc and refuse injurious subsiiiuies and imiiaiions, which are
cheap only In name. Look for the"Old Chemisi" trade mark on
ihe label and be sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Druggists
nd grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Doctor's advice and medical
1 fooklet free. Duffy Mali Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. V.
arc the numbers of those outside of medicin-
the stat- Missouri 3, Kansas 4, Michi- ! in'*
gan 1, New York 1. Iowa Mississippi 1, mos
California 1, Texas 4, Ohio 1.
The main University hall was built 8ev*
three years ago, following a fire which
destroyed the old one. it was erected ''
at a cost of 190,000. The science hall. '
costing $80,000, was erected at the same
time. In this building are the chemical
and pharmaceutical laboratories, the bio-
logical labratori, the geological detri-
ment and the museum. The geological
labratory. is equipped with the largest
variety of material to work with, having
over 3.200 specimens collected from the J
different part* or the world. The in-r$y
is the $30,000 pift of Andrew Carnegie.
There are about six other buildings on
the campus, the finest of which is the
gymnasium. There are now thirty-nine
members of the faculty of the Univer- ,
- ;professors and instructors. Four-
will he added this year.
The board of regents under whose con-
trol the iffa'rs of the University are en-
trusted are Governor Frank Frantx, of j
Guthrie; G. W. Sutton, of Cleveland; D. j
used several bottle« j
ded improvement al- j
nmedlately. I am now entirely |
ind feel happier than I have for j
h of th
Mr John Schenk. of ;m North Twelfth
street when qu-st-oned. said: "I have
had eight years of suffering nnd sleepless
j, j,,s „n account of stomach trouble and
hMdachrs. I h'v. hsm! <«!<• '
Cooper's preparntion.
Ight, I hn
eli trouble
, benefited
Mi. ®. T
I now rest every
i trace of stom-
d have been immense-
left and
Hitching*, living
Franklin avenue, mar
statement: "I have s
matism for thirty yea
all my Joints so that
them. T have tred c<
have come here to th
chase more, is I can
perfectly after using t
week. I feel better
ink him
jow ham
e prepar
than
I hn
L. Larsh, of Norman; it E. wood.
Shawnee; Harry Gilstrap, of Chand
and Selwyn Douglass, of Oklahoma Ci
David R. Boyd has been president
the University since its foundation, co
Ing here from Arkansas Clt
was principal of
As president Boyd's "tree bug ' that Is
responsible for the beautiful condition of
the 'varsity grounds When fhe Univer-
sity was first started Mr. Boyd caused
a tre
sehools.
Amelia Leonard, living at 1.V.0 galsbury
said: "1 have suffered for the
past ten years with stomach tronbe
headaches, dizziness and kidney trouble.
I have heen treated by a number of
physicians and haveu sed all kinds of
medicine, nothing did me any good. My
appetite wis very rregular and nr. b.ick
pained me greatly. In fact, mv life was
a ml?- ry i" me all the time. I suffered
w i h tiervousness and loss of sleep I
have used two bottles of the New Dis-
covery medicine This morning an im-
mense tapeworm passe I from my system
, T'i|a has undoubtedly been the cause •
'"1" <® a„ mv ,,,.1 I am very «Mt«til!
University pro,,my and the city nf S«r- m „ i„, has it llrvrd me."
man. It l said to be the most pi r(e t ' ^ n ^ „r 411* Coat. -Brilliant I
In this part of the country, besides the | ^ another filler, lie sa il: "I 1
most beautiful. The University ow hlv, hild rhtunwtlam
owns sixty acre, ot uround. I flavl. ,rlr>1 manv
I but they failed to he!
PARENTS OBJECTED
TO THE MARRIAGE remedy for one week
! man en rely I am
his preparation
Young Couple at Enid Eloped to
Kingfisher Last Sunday and
Were Married
Special to The State Capital.
Knid. Okla., May iM.-Roscoe I-. Ferg
son. a popular young man of this city. (
and Miss Florence M- Nell, of Carrier, j
decided to get married Sunday, and not
having the parental consent of the bride's
parents, they decided to elope, and conse-
quently boarded the Rock Island and ^
went to Kingfisher, where Judpe On ham
tied the nuptial knot for them Monday j
mornin. They returned and are making.
th<«:r home In this city.
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED
Muskogee. I T . May :'t Jud-ge W R.
lawrence in the United States court here
today granted a tem-porarv injunction In
favor of the Home Oil and Gas company
of Broken Arrow to restrain the city
council -f that incorporation from grant*
ins a ond k<- fran- hise Th- H->m
company filed a petition d'Jlinlng that
t'ne conn- il on March 24 d* !a d ' -•
• mnu «i 'his eomptni ^ ••
1 or>. void and took stej>a to grant a fran«
ehlse to another company. The tempor-
ary restraining order prevents tho coun*
>ail from uking such acUon-
Co-
. r ha
for twelve years |
ifferert remedies,
nie. ] also had
using the Cooper j
I am a different j
very grateful for]
is dono and be I
greatest medicin* '
In spite of assertions
physicians nnd have
soon die out. the young
gaining even grea
visit draws to a close,
that four thousand pr ■
yesterday.
ed all kinds
>le called on hltr
DECORATION DAY
After Decorating the Graves will
Attend Horse Race
Special to The State < - I ;'
Knid. ok 1 n . Ma\ 21-On H,- -ration day
there will be s -me flue races at the' fair
grounds in this cty *h im B th «
record of 2:M 1-4. has been matched to
r-in against Frank M . who beat Ash
Rose here list f-e-ptember, and a v
fast race n promised. Another race
which \ promising to horse owners will
be the pace for green horse*, and Hen
nessey, .Kingfisher, and'Oklahoma city
have horses on the ground n- w for thin
race Plnld will be represented in this
number by lkc a- Alrslwp and Council
Chimes. j
FLOORS
<Lo
CHANDELIERS
A STAIN AND VARNISH COMBINED
MODERN MAGIC APPLIED
in renewing the finish on Floors, Furniture, Interior Woodwork,
Weather-Beaten Doors, Porch Furniture, Andirons, anil all articles ol
wooil or metal about the home.
HOUSECLEANING TROUBLES
vanish behind the brush containing this wonderful finish
JAP-A-LAC is the highest grade colored varnish made. \ on can
apply it yourself to anything alxiut your home. It is easy to apply,
and dries quickly with a beautiful luster.
Anv dilapidated piece of furniture, which you think is too timlly
marred or scuffed to look well in your home, may lie beautified at a
small cost, with jap-a-i.ac. Jap-a-lac is put up in self-seulitiK cans
of convenient si/e. use what you need for a job, seal up the . an, and
the iap-a-i ac will remain in good condition until the last drop is used.
pon't allow anything about your house to become shabby. If vou
find a scratch or mar, jap-a-lac it! jap-a-lac will cover all unsight-
ly defacements.
Take a look at your floors. Jap-a-lac is thk fwhst floor pin
ish MADE,-vou ran make any floor look like new with it; anil heel
prints, mars, and scratches will not show white on a jap-a-laC-KI)
floor. The surface will be as hard as flint, and as smooth and bnl-
liant as glass.
All iae« from ISc. to $2.SO.
Ask your Paint, Hardware or Drua Dealer about JAP-A-LAC.
RADIATORS
GLOSS WHITE for WICKER CHAIRS.
What piece of furniture in your home
was more admired than that old wicker chair,
when it was new? You can rejuvenate it
with a can of Gloss White jap-a-lac. Don't
think it is not worth while;—a new chair
would cost a number of dollars,—a can of
jap-A-LAC and a brush a few cents. Here s
a question of economy worth looking into.
If you have never seen the wonderful effect
of jap-a-lac, try it on your wicker chair,
and you will then realize its beauty. You
can jap-a-lac a chair in a few minutes. Put
a fancy cushion on the chair after it is dry,
and you will have a piece of furniture fit for
your best room.
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
WHO SUBSTITUTES.
Some dealers keep a little jap-a-i.ac in
stock so that when you ask for it, they ran
say, "Oh yes. we have it, hut hire is some-
tiling better. Why do they say some-
thing bkttku ? For the simple reason that
they make more profit on the kind tlu-v say
.Ap.^.j(AC, why doesn't the manufacturer
of it advertise it, and tell you aliout ti Is
it so r.ooD that he wants to keep thai know
ledge to himself? Hardly seems reasonable,
IX)KS IT?
r~r*r.
If you contemplate building a
home, insist on having c;upi>EN's
(,RK)N l.AHKL VARMSIIKS Used.
They arc the standard of quality.
Descriptive price list mailed on
application.
(/>'
lidd&t / /Z)
a fin it 11 Qj
Rockefeller B«ildtog, Cleveland, O
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1906, newspaper, May 25, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126151/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.