The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 8, 1907 Page: 2 of 16
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T„r„M,l<„„,sr,r,;,„n^ SI:V„av mmsl!UK
— V -™T ■ ' = _ : w«" J J ' I " N I
- HARBMCTON OF DETROIT LIKE CORKS HPEMU
IN A STfiEAtlj MIXED AT NOME
MISS CELIA HARRINGTON.
SAYS:
"I Caught
(l Severe Prominent Member of Legislatuie Relieves the Worst Form, r
„ , , Become Evidenced j Rheumatism
Cold Which — - •• i
Settled in mubeay vr"rsus b£llamv is taken after meals
Catarrh.
I Began
Taking
Pe-ru-iia
And Found
it a Faith j til
Helper.
I Heartily
Recommend
Pe-ru-na.'
A Striking Contrast Between the
House and Senate Presiding
Officers—Vandaventer of Bar-
tlesville Democratic Spokesman
in the Lower House
Tile
m !
Weakness has Ailed many months of rnv nr.. win. *,,,«• • ' wr,fe3
ti Thl*ouKh careleaaffess I caught a severe cold two ye«rH ago^whlc*
tie*! in catarrh and aerlously Interfered with th« ''
and made me nervous and irritable. functions of the body
"I began taking Peruna and found In it a faithful .«in«r - w < ,
blood and Invlgoraiod tlK wiiolo ryjtem" h per' "" 11 enrlcl>«i "
"I have no pains now. and am always well
"J J'farUly recommend JVuna ag a reliable medicine
HEALTH AND HTTtENfJTIf RESTORED
Mrs. A. E. StoufTe.r, Caploma, Kansas,
writes: ;
"Peruna has given me health and
strength* ;l;t; Is the best medicine that
was ev.fr made for women. My friends
say they never -saw wuch a change in a
woman, l talk to every one about Pe-
runa. i cannot say too mqch .for it."
PE-HtJ-NA IN TAIiiLET jTORM.—For
two vears Dd. Itortman and his assist.,nts
have ircessantly laired to -r-vvte Peruna
in tablet form. and.their strenuo.j# labors
nave Just been crowned with micerss
People who object to Jlquid m.u||c|nfs ran
now secure Peruna Tablets, which repre-
sent the medicinal ingredients jf P.eruna.
Each tablet Is equlvuloiit to one aver-
age doea of Peruna.
FOR TEARS AN INVALID.
t M.rr _^har,<?® r""' Indian l.oret-
te, Quebec, Canada, writer;
"For years I suffered from n disease
tliat the doctors .lid not 'jndemtan.i
J'LV 1 1,1 the paper about vot.r
excellent remedy. Peruna. I i„„„lr„d a
bottle of It and took It according to dlree-
■ ■' wa "Ot long until 1 observed
liange for the better.
1 ran say that Peruna His cured me.
mUk' "0t ,aJt° nny ,10ur' hln«nt except
' I uill at all times say a rood word for
P"U;aA_' hold It In «,* highest eeteen,"
i VIA R,{ 11. OP MEAJ) ANI1 THROA'I'
Mrs. William TI. lllnchllffe, :v) Myrtle
street Beverly, Mass., write, that Peruna
''""p ber a great ileal .,f good lor
itarrh of heed and throat.
U< S. Troops
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.
packed all night and tals morning the
•treet In front of the nail wa, full or
envious and weary looking men.
PERMANENT AKMV CAMP.
The operators and business mi
Coldtleld are pleaded that there is promUe
Of the establishment of n permanent t„r-
rlson at this point. ,-Juch mi nwuimice
has been received from Washington
Where the advisability of „ gu.-nso" for
Nevada ha, been discussed for some time.
Nevada has more Indiana than nny other
State or territory of the L'tilon. there le.
In* 17.000 at ll„ various agVclw , „
2?'" • '«"••• ' troops nenrc. ' than
Francisco, while the r.,e: :hat ]al.e.
troubles „re constantly breaking . m ln,|
that there Is'no state Wlltia : lakes I
necessity of , garrison In Navada all h .
more pressing. The mines in a con!
° '™ '°, Increase their output tremend-
uusl) but have been hampered ,n I men-
aced constantly by labor outbreaks The
stock markets showed ;l great advance
Ail) >X)R MINERS
Denver, Ue,-. T.-a, „ meeting 0f the
?xecutlye committee of the Western c
• ration of Miners in this city tod r \i
was agreed to levy an assessment una
members of the organization for Me bene-
fit of the- Goldfteld strikers Th • «>on •
blllty of securing a , „nK. e slo„ ,1 In.
vestlgation of President Roosev-lt's Mo-
tion In sending troops to Cold.lell t
the request of Governor Sparks of Ne-
vada. was discussed and it was pract|-,i-
ly decided io bring tin; matter to i'i- at-
tention of congress
"The action of the president •• tulli ••
troops to Goldfleld was the , •< ti, { I
prearranged conspiracy betvv. on W ail
FEW ARE RETURNING
TO THE I). S. AR1HV
Special to the State Capital.
El eRno. Dei-. 7—As an velhence
« l a teendency or enlisted men to
quit the regular army the statement
is h'lven out that on the fifteenth of
this month there will be ninety eight
members of the third battalion of the
i 'nfantry, stationed at Fort'Reno
whose enlistment expires and that on-
se\ en have signified ,an intention of
reenllsting In January twenty. eight
more «II be discharged. In the entire
battalion of four companies there is
at present u total strength of 155 en-
llsted men and after the fifteenth will
be only seventy four leaving nineteen
men to the company.
reasons given by the men for
failure to reenliat are that they can
make much more money in civilian
life and that the penalt.es and rules
are too severe.
The nineteenth wll leave here the
first ol March for Fort Sheridan Wyo
the final aban-
donment of Port Reno and the of-
ficers .stale that they fear that there
Wll be no one to go with the exception
oi officers.
great bargains in
WANTS MONEV ON
HEM HUSBAND'S LIFE
edg
inter
la red Art
iould be hi
ierlff had
ivernor for
The
-d for su
Ray the
rried to
motive
nt Ma
dWirl... „
a J. Noble of Log!
l Rankers
The plainiiff ulle,
as refused to pa
, carried by her 1
first Week of the long'drag la
The tentative stage has passed
"■'J'1" ''MmI l4HiIafWfe assembly of the
new state is well on Its sea-going leg-i.
here are n great many conclusions that
might be drawn from the political niaei-
I strom of which the •capital has been the
brJJHunt center. " '
I "?1h,fere ha8 n®vBl* been quite so much
politics. There have been gatherings of
a similHr ha^ifre. qiucti, larger o.ies, but
;h<! capital'lb* never teen.such an unre-
inittlngly busy body as the young legis-
lature. The tfpnstltutional convention was
I a composite of Iiejhgs tliat hid the law-
I lust strong la .tl„ir fibre but tin- mem-
j hers of the legislature ,have them out of
the running when It conies tu grass ro n
statutory theories.^
1 It Is absorbingly interesting to watch
liie heads us they bob above the surfucu
i the mill strr;im.• There are a ieW men
in both houses tltiu* go .h«s d • and shoul-
ders above Wie nvorn^. mm i.^ naAmal.
it would also (be gfoSsl\- unfair to a-Li'
that those who hrtx'f airffridy evidenced
a tendency ti) dfrect' -Md' tin- only timber
of the sort in. the bunch, it is entire EV
too early to pick out all the «Jtars but
some .particular luminaries are shooting
across the Bky at this'early stagn.
A greater contrast than .that aft eded
by the presiding officers of the two
branches of the assembly can scarcely be
pictured. For .instance, Speaker William
Murray is decidedly Mss irre. J To
pos.-s as such. }!o is careless in dress,
wears baggy trousers and loose-flttlng
coat. As to his linen he is not over
particular ami the house has never been
able to discern anything but a retiring
part to his heavy head of hnlr.
The immaculate Bellamy Is- as precise
in his personal appearance as Murray 'a
dfsduinful. Te affects the latest styles.
His neckcloth Is a dream to watch from
'lay to day. He always changes. The
president Of the senate has been chlded
a great deal about his rather scant n«ir
but the hirsute, portion is always undei
perfect contrpl.
The two officers are alike in tlu«: no
one can bluff them. Murray had his rep-
utation from "the constitutional conven-
tion. but Rellamy had to establish his.
He has. While his gaveUa a child's toy
compared to the dangerous' looking mai
Ipt Of Murray, iue makes it resound on
the marble disk on his desk. And the
solons have learned to means business.
VA/MDEH VENTER LEADER.
The acknowledged floor leader of the
majority in the house Is A. F. Vandeir-
venter of Rarflesville. Washington «otin-
We, has shouldered the responsibilities
with an active willingness that looks
good. Vandcrventer is an Arkansan. He
was prominent in politics ther \ He was
speaker of the lower house of the 189>
legislature. It may be. Arkansas idea;
that he is bringing to bear here but t\v y
are effr-ctlve.
FOR THE MINORITY.
There are several members of the
grand jury ' who have been prominent
on- tbe. dloon jA.1. .«,.T^ones, "GristmiH"
Jones of oklahoma county, is absolutely
unsfjuelchable. That is a feature not to
be lightly considered, too. The speaker
has sat upon him divers times so soori
but he always comes up with such serine
composure that the strident voice has
gottrn accustomed to shooting right over
the big man's head and. flattening ittoclf
with Mauser-like venom, on the railing o.
the gallery.
rhappeil of Gqthrie and Sands of Beaver
hav«- had .a great deal ti) say in party
councils and in public. Democrats listen
when they talk.
THE MAJORITY BUNCH.
Vandcrventer is not alone in the front
rank. Milton Bryan of Pottawatomie
county, who was candidate for sp<*:tk r
before the Murray monopoly got the field,
is an active man on the floor, llis voice
Is not quite strong enough for the noisy
hall, but when he rises the hub-bub usu-
ally lets up.
Of course, the uniquf
all Is "Stump" Ashby,
Marshal county und Is proud of it'. H.
is long on stories and commendably shorl
of wind. That's one reason why lie is
already a prime favorite.
Cope ot Canadian county, Durant of
Hryan. Ellis of Orlando, gaunt, easy-go-
Ing. hard-headed Elite of con confom.\
-careely so-hig Skeenof Johnston, and
Coal Whitehurst of Beckham, and Wil-
liams. the Comanche county. newspaper
all active Democratic menibere,.
JN. THE SENATE.
are reall
Acts Promptly on the Kidneys
and Bladder and Should Be
uiven a Trial by All Sufferers
Valuable Prescription for El-
I derly Men and Women
I . Cut this out and nut i„
place for I, , "a ,Put In some safe
pssot&SSt8
a1s.7ftas.53
The prescription Is simple and can
mgredf6 ,UP "y a"y"nt' " >he The
Mjgietlle.its can bo had at any good
prescription pharmacy and all that Is
-cessary is to shaKe them welun "
one'Via If' lui<1 dandelion,
, „ , """" : C(f"ipound Kargon
si-u" °f s—
scalding, weakness an'd V
.hroni,. rhedniatism,'"because *of ^7
worst forms of rheumatism and It S
nfy and bladder troubles. The ext^acl
flamlehon nets upon the stomkeh and
llv^r and Is „sed also extenslvelv for
relieving constipation and indigestion
Compound sarsaparilla cleans and
r.ches the blood.
A well known local drtnnrisi i.
'hority that this presertpC^^
to use at any time. 6
BELLAMV TAKES PARTY
TO ELM IN CAR
Kidder, left vesterdiv "t""18' William
«*r ,ng ear for
p«ty will return Monday °' ^1
lawton officer reports
a Total of 6.g88 Arrests Made
Since 1901
Special to the state Capital
"kla • ,)ec "-Chief Of P0-
Hee, Heck Thomas, who has been the
only City marshal the city of Lawton
• s C\er had isnce her'-origln in Aug-
ust 1901, when she sprang out of the
prairie, has Just compiled a report
showing the amount of work done by
the police department in that time
This report which covers the time
fro,,, August 6, 1901 to December 1
. ■v<"nr' sh ' that 6,688 arrests
been made That would Indicate a
monthly average of 89, but that Is
away above the present average as a
bull, Of the police work was done the
Mar following the establishment of
'hi iitj. At the present time (very
eu arrests are made comparing the
sine c, fthe city to that of other cities
Of Oklahoma. •Uncle Heck" Thomas
18 beHt known Is widely ac-
imainled throughout all of Oklahoma
I • 03 " fearless officer a.d
has taken ;n many of the worst char-
acters that ever attempted to operate
figure of them 'ri either state.
halls fron
Derby ribbed; me-
dium weight
Wright's Health
Wool Fleece
m :
Artistic, ^
_CI°tl„s
CU1HH 11 •
• UIMA^
Buy clothes
that FIT. Get
Style, too.
Shop with us. We've the proof,
what? GOOD CLOTHES-
Petersen's Kind
$8.50 to $25.09 .
Of
50c
Pal!ancj Winter Underwear
50c
Heavy fleece lined,
blue and grey ....
Natural wool,
grey color ....
Cooper's Derby Ribbed, ex-
$2.00
pure
worsted
Derby
Ribbed
$2.00
Jersey ribbed, French neck
sir; $i,eo
Cooper's wool,
derby ribbed ..
Fine natural wool
soft finish
Union Suits—81.00, S1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 per Suit!
GOODS
Exchanged or
Money
Refunded
You
Want
the Best.
We
Have it.
the request of Governor C. X. Haskell,
regarding the appointments by the gov-
ernor. In his opinion Mr. Spillman held
that all appointments made by the gov-
ernor pr^or to tlm convening of legisla-
ture would not necessarily, have to b*
ratified by the senate. Appointments
made sinfe legislature convened coil Id be
ratified or not. at the'pleasure of the
senate.
Don't deny yourself delights conferred
by Satin skin cream and satin powder.
LIVE STOCK SUGGESTIONS.
. .,1{t r5KK A * 010 iur
1 box. 'tfQ
man.
FIREMEN INJURED
WHILE MAKING RUN
klv
lat se
Sr
al Iot (rf ihn
the
1 ponnlblf
tlon will
1 )wer To the striking
HAYWOOfi is
William D Haywon(
federation, declared ti
themse'vej. were resp,„
nnd that If tr«)ublc fn
laid at their doors. I
owners had Violated th
Ignored a compromls.
agreed. Haywood de<
f-torj' ! ent out from T,r
had Inatl^ .h-il. 1.. «tri).
"the Goldfleld n|ner«
tb«- mln
It wns when the or„,B
k to ihf terms of th« 1.1
MjlMj either t., gnarant.
fr pay any part In ea h thi
were forced to strike. TI
store and the miners const quentlv werp
without means to live.
S. n',thnndVl7'„nr7''''' ' Wl"' StalM
, * ° , ' 0,,K' 'dlated com-
he' ferin" "r' th agreed to
" " 1,1 f,«"if>i'omise. The mine
wve only themselves to blame
LAMM' warm, lined. fur-trlmmM slip-
pcrs from <1 to 12,. u.1/.colors, at Kobiii-
.
YOUR HEALTH
. IS AT STAKE
1 ,!?,*" VOU«° ',BV entirely
Nature s call for hss,stance
Tu?Jr. lr. .7 -V,0U nlus, W lll<' penalty,
ilie Rii!1" 1ln'""t'i,nd Set J hottlc of
! tile Bitters today, n w,|] j0 you K00d
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
k has been the means
V of Pfcventlnir mucll
5 wckuess during the
A 51 years it has
j oetn beforethe pub-
Il'c ami its populari-
ty is therefore not
to he wondered at.
It cures and pre-
| vents.
Indigestion.
Dyjpepjia.
Costivenesj
Blliousnesj.
Sleeplessness.
Chills and Colds.
Insist on having
Hosletter'i.
'al to the
Tulsa. Okla..
prominent renl
Imd a valuable
w-iilch burneu
enth anil Hostt
i"" Jo the fire,
collided with a
Capital.
mi'
Jl^y. a
today
the
| bolted up.
tlli
e destroyed by
i" at hi8 .place, Sev-
''pnue. In making the
"e company number 1
v"y loaded dray nnd
>se wagon was splin-
emen were severely
It may cost more In time and labor*
lean a horse that has been properly
bedded than no giVe' him a good bed.
Cut straw or hay not fit for 'feed is
heap enough to use freely, and then
* nothing saved by drying bedding a"U
using It over again.
A correspondent suggests a nov< 1 Idea
for selecting a calf which is Intended r
a milk cow. He says: VN' -'er Ke«-p a
calf with a thick short, stubby tall or
otherwise of an ox-like appearance un-
less for the feed lot." This Is a smipu
way of ascertaining a desirable p-t< <' of
information and it will pay to-try it.
The grinding of oats makes them
digestible, and the samo may be
of corn. The ,test method of'feeding is
to mix the ground grain with th
which increases the digestibility
The best mode of giving salt is to
sprinkle a little over the hay oir cut
food. Such method Is probably not
easy as leaving salt where the animals
c.-|n help themselves, but it is muili
better than giving too much salt at.
ice and not qnough ut other times.
Feeding sheep for market
NORMAL PRICE OF CATTLE.
It costs more to raise beer cattle than
it used to and the socrj try of agricul-
ture makes the statement that he be-
lieves the price of cattle is normal. That
Is. as we understand it, that the price
now is as low as cattle can be raised
under reasonable circumstances and
surroundings. The natural expectation
is that tiie average T'lce of cattle for the
'Xt three years will bg above the pres-
ent price. There are other conditions
that imd us to the same conclusion.
Over one million people are coming to
this country each year, and with our
own natural increase the demand will
grow rapidly, so that even with
better feeding and better and larger
stock of beef cattle, the supply can hard-
ly I'jual the demapd. This jneans con-
tinued good prices for cattle.—Farmers
Call
Paln.s to eompar™ wiir ,i,ko lho
statement. Mature b™r.T,radkt thi"
weighing from 900 to 1 ooo lb„<Msi'J,.'ou",l
«t 600 and 700 lbs are !■„ ' "owa
an ocnsi.mni common, with
^rksbi™ geu hTgre'at800', ,W"er6' tho
wonderful length of body ft l
noticeable when « ««,. 8 quite
—atcSlrwS
" an,d tW l why |,e always
twelv
other breed. „...u lIII8 Jf,
outweighs hIs""iva]r"at"the
i arc
the i
leparate business for • sirhply
u Id
in the
eivc
ual
allowance of ground
be sheltered In a lar
not to have them tra
while fattening. the
tytten them quickly,
THE BERKSHIRE HOG.
Berkshire hog Is probably the old-
tablishes of any of the pure-bred
a existence. It has been bred in
its purity in England for more than a
nt ury and first imported into the Unit-
ed States in 1823 by a Mr. John Brent-
nall, an English farmer who settled in
an English neighborhood in New Jersey.
I he next importation was brought over
by Mr. Sidney Hayes, also an English
farmer who settled in Albany, N. Y. In
l^tt a few followed into Canada and
some in the \vestej%i states from England.
In characteristics the Berkshire is a hog
of tfreat size, snout ond* head rather
short and drooping yet nearly levej,
well let down In the twist; no flabbiness
ir the hock. He should give
ctive, blood-like appearnnce,
h bredlng of which he is tho
ireeds In appearance.
OF THE BERKSHIRE,
ct that the Berkshire of to-
lairgest o of the improved
SILAGE
CHEAP FEED
COWS.
for dairy
have num«
irns In Wis-
fifc1"
SIZE
All the great dairy state
erous silos.
Silos are as common as t
consin now.
e;ZT .'!,0l!arS " ,n" for 18 sirons
evidence that you ought to build a silo.
Silage is mare eoonomlcally harvested
stored and fed than any other roughaec'
I" 'US the department of Agricultural
could tind only nine farmers in the coun-
try who used silos.
Bllage-fed cows winter better. g|vo
e milk and do bettor when put ore
pasture than others.
If I he silag molds nnd decay, on the
top do not begin to* worry This sealq
up the rest and keep, all ,hat Is under
It In prime condition.
■k the silage well at the sides. The
middle will settle of it. cwn we,gh|
but the®contact with the sides of tin
silo keeps it frrtm settling around the
outer edge.—Farm Progress.
Too many cows have to spend all the
month of MaVggetting in good shape t0
do frond work In June. Some never get
ln*ood condition until files come.
That s because ihey were never fed right
ivlnt
r4ai
el ov
pbjec
tho field
per cent
STQMAi
i SUPERINTENDENTS (IF
10UNTIES AHE NAMED
c0ngre3s1\TAN ferris
is the YOUNGEST
•allh -
JMQR.1
Pontotoc; \V.
perintendej
, Caddo c
vld I>. Mye
.Oklahoma
superintendent!
Dr. J. j. Mahr,
M. W. I .inon
I jll theni
It is claimed that ninety-f]
f the nitrogen in cattId fc
turned to the fartp whore butter
made a specialty. Of this quantity J
one-half goes Into the liquid manure
one-fifth in Ihe solids, and the balanc
In the skim milk. If the skim milk i
fed to pi
nnd a fi
The ffint,
nitrogen
abb*' to be
rs th ore is a pi
rther addition tc
however, thriat oi
into liquid
hrtt • tiie i^liqaibls
wasted as 'U ev
thcrefrpm
the manure
e-half of thr
manure Is
irlany
edijvg
Wm.
Myakc
ihe l iftb -
youngest mi
ria is only
Mills; '{. 1,.
,•1 Board. OkTiisK
Elmo- Mltche
J ell. H.i
| Button
0 W Stalling. Johnson.
Flore. Walter Hardy,
<• ott, Okmulgee; j. M.
. S. Summervllle,
1 A Anderson, KogP,
tirdwell, Delaware; j \V
Fr
e gd^od moth-
a w 'wrni, di y
'iblsvrTaacn
iskeil; ^
Adair;
w
Mot
1 '• Blake, Cherokee,
'ata; Samuel Mitch-
Floyd, Wagoner; J
V. Berry, Hughes.'
He b n graduate of Mlsr.nrl TTniver-
sity and served political, apprentlc*-
ship in the Oklahoma territorial leg-
islature,
He will have 11 fight for re-iimninfli
tlon netx spring',i*" <1mirtnnt1 ioo
Thompson .of the democrat!. state
lonnnltfce 'who live* In I'm,!, vnl'ley
K"' """'""""'I Ulut ho nil uooar i.uiu
APPROVAL 1^
NOT NECESSARY
•lointments by Governor Need
Not Re Ratified by Senate At
torney General's Opinion
An opinion was rendered by Assisi
AUx.r nev liuwa |
The fatter ^ b
lore liable .she, i
ing upon tnem or
ft to rim wild 'hsiia'l
s and will generally
ace ;to farrow. It
that there lg much .
full-blooded hoars of improved breeds
on large coarse blooded sows.i The prpg-
ny secures the gowl quality of the h r".
Hit a better cpnHtlNition .and more bnrd-
Iness than It could g« t from full-bloodetl
pedigree, gtviiiK back through generations
which have always had ample feed *.n'l
little etf'i'clse.
The hog that has grown between
"two winters" will cost less and he more
profitable than one kept frortt the fall I
till the spring of next ?enr. The spring |
pig should be of Just the right weight !
brjn« the highest price by ^November i
or Christmas, and it will require leas at-
tention than one kept through ifv> win-
ter. It Is nrtC'rioW 'heooMary to nav*
pigs excessively l-f At. though w >iR'i' i« !
an Important far-tor Quality i.j nought
B,,t J noW and h'MHa the price.- -Tin
«<m«ttnrnl Enll6mi8t.
Cole's Hot Blast
.Heaters
rl he most economical Heat-
ing stoves ever produced. Will
pay ior itself in a short time.
vHir line is still complete. Let us
show you. We have everything
in stoves and stove supplies.
Heating Stoves $3.00 to $45.00
Cook Stoves $10.00 to $30 00
Steel Ranges $20.00 to $50.00
day brothers
117 W. Harrison Ave.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 204, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 8, 1907, newspaper, December 8, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126537/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.