The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 206, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1907 Page: 2 of 10
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Catarrh
One of the moi>l common of blood dis-
ease., IS milch aggravated by I he sudden
rhtnges of Heather at this time of
year. Begin treatment at once with
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effects rad-
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has received
40,366 Testimonials
'"two years, which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Best for all blood disease*.
Two United State
Senators Elected
TH OKLiHOMA STATE CAPITAL. THURSDAY DECEMBER ,2. , 7.
LIBER RATE CASES UP
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
known Sarsatabs. loo doses si.
Fort Reno to
be Abandoned
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
CONTINUED FROM' PAGE ONU
i the* youugeHt rep
menf' Is derived from the Indian
agency at Cantonemen in Blaine
county. It was near thin place that
the Dal ton hoys and the famous Dick
Younger made their rendevoux.
The oonsolidation of the Darling-
ton Indian agency with some larger
agency is also another certain event.
The agency and the fort are located
w ithin a half a mile of each other and
although today (hey have no direct
connection they were once practically
the same. There Is a section of land
on which the agency located that be
longs to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indiana aa a tube and was aiioted t<v
them as a camping ground Up until
a few years ago they assembled here
to receive monthly rations the same
a* the soldiers. They established i
"stomp" ground and held the fam
ous "sun dances" which the United
States government ordered stopped
some years ago.
The last time that the Cheyenne
Indians ever became troublesome was
at Watonga In 189-t An Indian by
the name of Howling Wolf committed
an assault on a white woman near
that place and was arrested and lodged
In the Hlalne oountv Jail. The white
people threatened to mob him and one
night the Indians came to town and
took him from the Jail His ease wan
dropped and nothing more was ever
heard of It.
In 1*83 the last great Indian buf-
falo hunt was held in the cheyenne
and Arapahoe country. There were
ten tribes represented In the hunt and
the honors went to the cheyenne triDe
William Little Elk. who Is a reser-
vation Indian living near here was the
Winner for his trH>e In some remin
licences printed this week in the ...
dlan Outlook." the paper Issued by the
Indian students at Darlington, the fol
lowing acount is given of the hunt
"There was an inter-trlbal buffalo
contest held near here In 1S83 In which
representatives from ten different
tribes vied will) each other as to who
could kill the moat bufraloes with one
arrow and without dismounting from
I.ls horse The victor In the contest
-was William Little Elk a Cheyenne,
who had to hi* credit ten- bulTaloe.
The next competitor was a Kiowa who
killed Ave."
covered America. _
"I "l<! fedeml body'of "which
i am a member.
"«"t h"« thai the re-
other thl removed. But there are
cirrL " ' whistle or ,he ,„a||
be ''""d Ht Kate of
«er> farmer. Everybody must receive
his portion -of free garden seed. tUreat
laughter and applause >
HI. DIRECT VOTE?
■1 advocate the election of United
Mates senator by a dire, t vote of the
people. 1 want the Integrity of the . mi-
ippinea suarantted: 1 believe in the de-
velopment of the inland waterways, am
opposed to dealing In futures
CHEER FOR BRYAN.
The speaker s reference to the candi-
dacy of W j. Bryan brought heartv
cheer ng. He said that he had followed
'^T vicissitudes of the Democratic leader
and hoped to participate in his success.
will be senator to Republicans „s
wHI Democrats." he said in conclu-
sion. ■ 'Believe me to be your friend,
your servant."
NOMINATING SPEECHES
The nominating speeches . wore ora-
<"ITor"' Sen <or R. A. Blllups of
Cordell presented the name of T. p.
Gore. He said in part:
The -association since boyhood with
the man whom 1 shall name gives me
the distinction of being entitled to this
bonor. No character Is butlded
ml', "t!", '*rgely """"<'<"1 by environ-
ment This Is true of nations as well
as individuals.
Whence comes this man? I had the
good fortune to know him In hla own
We lived In the same nelghbor-
He was a protege- of the great,
ruggedly honest man. Senator James E.
l.eorge It Is not surprising thai h.
Stanford of
surprising that he Im
In life "Ch,n,t "f lhK' .Patriot early
•I offer another son of a noble com-
monwealth While page In the Missis-
sippi senate he lost his sight." It was
then his life dream of service took pos-
„TTu,i°.,"h" *""■ "" m,in w""-
The formal presentation of Gore's
name was received with
cheers.
inated by Senator H,
Okmulgee.
Mr. Stanford brought a ripple of ai
brtef"!a«Wth" 1"
urn f ,,S the term of the office of til
candidate I shall name."
"He neds no special Introduction," h
conlnued --There was n„ mun J,
Dou.l^ m r°' statehood tha
Douglas. He was always In the van
was generously mted by nature for any
profession he might desire. He , hose
Journalism. The paper at which he
head has breathed his own virility
aft^wJ,*,.he citizen first, the polltlcan
afterwards. Honor to whom • honor
due. Douglas fought a good fight. Any
how. the paths of glory lead but
grave."
Stump" Ashby seconded the
lnatlon of .Senator Gore and received
one of the warmest receptions of
speaker during the ufternohn H,
eo seconded the nomination of Senator
Owens and that of Col. Dougl
To the republican nominee he paid
a high tribue He said that were the
Muskogee editor to go to the United
States senate there would be one man
ther. His reference to the bravery
of the Indians during the Civil war
through -which he fought as a Con'
federate soldier, waa greeted with en
thu.la.m
Advance in Freight Tariffs Has Compelled the SlratfinS
"own of Mills in West
to the
CHAPPELL NAMES JONES
Or, behalf of the house Hranson of
Muskogee seconded the nomination
Owen.
prolonged
Muskogee
WHY IS SUGAR SWEET?
VON HHHu ll'<l "ct dl",olve ln lb« mouth
MOt taH,e*tbe weet. GROVE H
aa the Mrongest bitter tonic, but you
do not taste the bitter because the in
hZ dntSiin° ,n0t d,MO,Ve in th« ' °«th.
but do dissolve i eadlly in the aeidi, of
the stomach. Is Just aa good for Grown
eople as for Children The First «nd
>Hgnal Tastelesg Chill Tonic. The Ktanc'
ard for 30 year* Price 50c
House Fight
CONTINUED PROW PAGE ONE
upp"- h<""f «* •*
MURRAY BAI.KS PEACE EFFORT
Speak., Murra> stepped quickly to the
front of the platform and h|, e,e, showej
BROOK NOMINATES OWEN
Senator Eck E. Brook
nominated Robert L. Owen
The gentleman whose name - I shall
present l. „ resident of my home town.
have known him Intimately for thir-
teen years. I have no hesitancy *ln pre-
senting his name. lie has done as mueft
If not more than any other man In the
state to relieve the part of Oklahoma
formerly known as the Indian Territory
from tlie bondage of long range Justice. '
"He was born In Vlrghinia, the mother
of presidents. lie Is ft eltlien of tho
Cherokee tribe. In 1896 he was named
national committeeman of the Democratic
party. Ile held the position four year*
How well he filled It Is known
"No man Is nt for United Stales sen-
ator whose private life la not above re-
proach. There Is not a single black spot
on the domestic record of Robert I
Owen."
STANFORD NAMES DOUGLAS
Colonel Clarence B. Douglas was nom-'
W. H. Chappeli of Guthrie placed
the name of Mr. Jones in nomination
in a speech which was well received.
Referring to the minority candidate
• said:
tour times has he represented
fart of the people of this state In the
terrltoritorlal legislature and .luring
his terms of office he was always in
the forefront fighting the battles for
the people and standing for that which
was right and just between man .and
government, and God.
"He is now in trie flush of his man-
hood. possessed of all his mental fauc-
ultles. and none, within the state pos-
sess higher. A man of strong char-
acter. a good citizen, "a loving father,
one,who has always^heen true to Ok-
lahoma and her constitution., and whe
for 19 years, more than any other man
has borne upon his shoulders the long
fight for statehood. To him, Mr Presi-
dent, more than any other man In tho
state of Oklahoma, belongs the honor
of having accomplished that'choicest
desire of ours, to become one of the
great sisterhood of states. He stands
today the foremost exponent of the
principals of the republican •party,—
that party which has brought to. this
nation the greatest era of peace and
plenty, wealth and prosperity that it
has ever been the lot 'of any nation
of the world to enjoy " .
It was 6:30 when the joint session
was dissolved.
(Ainoclated Pre as.)
Washington. Dec. U-Kate oases i„volv
"o laigei financlal interesta than any ev
er heretofore brought to the attention of
the Interstate commerce commission now
J™1*1"8 heard by the commission? While
i*. \ complalnts are Included direct-
a P,esent hearing, several others
aie dependant on the filling ln the pend
«g case*.
i he History of the oases heretofore has
been written jn brief it is that the'ra.l
termini WeMt and north*ve*t de
termined several months ago to advance
illeir rate8 on manufactured lumber from
Northwest Pacific points—Oregon, Wa*h-
Jt"d Afontana—to the east and
south. Hie rates proposed were made
rective on November 1st of this year.
the regular way. .these rates were filel
with the interstate commerce commission.
They showed an increase of* from five
l^rits to ten cents a hundred pounds on
lumber shipped from northwest Paci-
fic points to eastern points and a much
larger increase from Oregon and Wash-
ington points to San Francisco bav points
1 hese proposed rates the shippers de-
clared to be unjust, unreasonable, dis-
rimlnatory and prohibitive. They assert-
d that if the advance in rates was put
into effect, they would have to go out of
business. In fact, it wgs stated in the
newlns todaj that the iumher miu* of
Oregon and west had been compelled to
•lose down because .they w^re unable to
hip their products on account of the ad-
;ince in freight rates.
'The cases now being heard are those of
f pufacturers" association and others,
against (he Union Pacifie railroad com-
PMnv and others: tlie Pacific Lumber M-m
ifftcturera* aakbefition and others agafnat
ho Northern Pacific railway company
and others; the Weetero Oregon J,umher
Manufacturers' l^sociatton against tiie
Southern Pacific company and others and
the Southwest Washington dumber Man-
ufacturers' assocsltlon and others against
Pacific railway company
unreasonable advance 1„ rates on forest
fo tar o„ ""It"16 ,W";thw09t Pa'laic
to vailous other points 1„ the L-nited
In^bM " dfendiu"s I" each case
Include the most Important lines of rail
way in the "west and northwest. 0
It was stated in tho opening of the
healing that the complainants would
?f°T* "O called nil, ]|nea
i!".!^un llad eatered Into a com-
bination
napirucy to advance
Northern
and others.
Each one of the complaints alleges an pensatory.
Sfom .1umbtr products through the me.
dium of-the trans-continental freight tm
reaif aiid that tho rates ivero made witn-
ojit reference to competitive or to tlnan-
conditions. The former rates in for e
■were declared to be fairly compel,sa
tory to the railroads, while tho new
rates were declared to be tho result of an
unlawful conspiracy in restraint of trad,
rl ™adt f0J" ,ho Purpose of extorting
from the lumber men of the north Paclii ■
states „ largo percentage of their proms.
the advance in rates was asserted t6 bp
abnormal and It was said thev were put
Into effect for the purpose of' depression
the price of lumber.
The effect of the advance In rates it
was said, has been practically to par-
lyze the lumber Industry of the Pa-
tfic northwest In which hundreds
thousands of people are lntere« to,| a
In which tens of millions of dollar* of
cap tal are Involved. It w?s pointed'out
that the lumber Industry |n both Wash-
ington and Oregon was built upon assxn-
ance that the rallro/id would maintain an
equitable rate on lumber product*. Man1
of the mills had been compelled to shut
down, but others were running at a loss
merely because It was cheaper to do s-i
than to close entirely. It was polnW
however, that V per cent of the mills in
the Great Harbor district were closed The lower house statesmen
down, because they could not do busi. Typographical Union s mfw o h"
nes;! at the advance In freight rates j in the face Woifid * f' P
On other hand It was contended In or tailor^ £ comment1^fSST,'" Tf
the defendants that the rates on lumber Printer? comPelent to officiate as slate
were^-easonable; that the rates herctofor
In force were abnormally l
the railroads
Keep a package on a low
shelf. Let the children help
themselves.
Uneeda
Biscuit
are the most nutritious food
made from flour.
Always fresh, crisp, clean.
3
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
national biscuit company
Notes From the Legislature
BY MATT DUHR.
and that f Representative Earily studio ,.>,ii0
tlniiin f"0t ,ns,,fied ir- ron- on a locomotive and was admitted
tinning O .set of rate, that Is no, com. I to the whlR. taking a layoff ^ hr^
j man on an engine. •
running against the
and office hunters.
con-con.'s basic law
BLOWN VP BV
a owery address. Col. Clarence B.
Douglas was nominated in a few words
by Representative McAdoo of Okmul-
gee county.and C. O , Jones-by W. H.
Chappeli of Logan* who made an ex-
tended talk.
The house then took n recess until
S: SO. .
SEARCHING FOR CHILD
aplrlt
'It is
amendment
not
ion .,f constitutional
were ^ " "*'d loUlll> 'The rule,
i ., "pl governing Joint sessions n
the .T"' " « l In
1 .. in ! t concurred In by the hou'e
to .me • 1'" two house,
to amend the rules.
tors.'
He
• onstitu-
has th, >ower „f
In such a session
«as vociferously applauded
\ andaventer rose In tj,e It|alr ■ i. ,,
oue.tlon.ble whether the .peaker I,., ,
rl«ht to surrender thl, point.- t,„ ,ulll
The president has no more right to pre-
Sxzf* '"■ "an if
..11 p k UP* on reet "
dlin# vo^r",°r t, " "Miate of the presi-
dent are clearly defined In ti.,
"on. ' Maid Murray.
casting the vote In a
Widen* UUt an> °th#r pren>«atIv« for-
'NH REFERENCE TO "PBATIIBRS •
r,r;r:ra"v1 do "ot •,r-«"«>,.t
e.tab?i.hl me"ly " of
eaUbll.hl, ( a precedent I am „ llllnu to
eld P a, to the honorable offl.-er of the'
upper house It rtoe. not make any dll
ference to m. whether I or a bunch of
resfhers preside.
The speaker « remark, were Interrupted
b) a way, of «PPlau« There was scarce-
a man In tlie house but who knew his
leferenee t„ bunch of feather." applied
to the president of the senate
THR HOUBE Aft v MARTYR
Th, house has Kiven In to the senate,- j
<ont nued ,he speaker - At the las. mln-
le hin' 7*ntW "■ lo 1"^0l,r" here from 1
the hall of repreeen tat I ye* Much aKaln-t
the wbbes of .orris of ihe members „
Jut.- Thc°";!d":,,hR, hni'
«1 of i '• ""<■ "I regret ti
all of us. The constitution tv, the
house precedent In this Instance ••
rhe motion maiJe n „„„
^ ■*11
will notify ths .enate It Is readv for the
ecnatorl ?" l'n""d
er nator. it varrl< <t unanlmouslx
ft was not until afternoon that the'
committees of the two hou.es -got to.
*"her- There waa considerable dis-
cussion of the point of etiquette |„.
voiced The re.ult was that the scna<e
withdrew from It. contention.
The speaker then called for nomln-
atlons. Gore's name
Five Thousand Nebraska People
Help Parents *
Hancroft, Neb , Dec. 11-Five .thousand
jnen and women are searching near Rosa
He for Little Olsen, a four year old child
who disappeared Sunday while attempting
to follow her older brother, who started
to drive home the cows. ThP jfuniu live
t^ar the Winnebago Indian reservation
and today a number of Indian tepees are
being s«arched.
Searching parties have been organized
II over the county a* well as in th«
county. The entire country .,*lng
parched systematically but no cle^> have
been found of the child.
HUGHES AND STUART
CHICAG OAND CLEVELAND
SEEM THE FAVORITES
Democratic National Committee-
. men Are Gathering at Wash-
ington-Denver May Loose
$100,000 for Meeting
Washington. D. C . Dec n r un,
Taggart. accompanied bfr Tom I "John'1
'agftart stated that In addition
r < loveland. Louisville,
Denv
flonePdaU"ai"i Cl?clnnu bad"; been' nTen
Chicago,
but ^either
and bo'th yi
If the Denv
orites
* raised a large fund
'ail on that account
Explsion in Lisbon Reveals Con-
spiracy to Assassinate King'
Carlos — Two ' of the Bomb
'Throwers Were Killed
Lisbon. Dec. 1 \ bomb conspiracy to
Overthrow King'Carlos and his govern
ment. owing lo hla majesty s determina-
tion to dispense with parliament, has
been discovered under dramatic circum-
stnaces.
The government has communicated the"
following laconic note on the subject t
the press: Yesterday, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, while three individuals were
preparing explosives for manifestly crim-
inal purposes, an explosion occurred.'Two
persons were killed and a third arrested."
A seml-offLcial statement Issued simul-
laneouslv announces: "A council of cab-
inet ministers ha#? been convened to con-
sider the position brought about by tho
political crisis 'and the above named
alarming Incident." #
The two persons killed were Dr. Cam-
ara Pestana and Dr. Gonsalves Dopes,
two well known medical practitioners of
the highest standing in the. Lisbon so-
ciety. an*l the fact that they have met
their death in such a* tragic , manner
proves how far the opponents of the gov-
ernment ;<re prepared to'go to overthrow
tlie existing dictatorial regime.
•onsplrat,or who has been arrested
o ffoliage. Spray with white hellebore
a Pans green solution, touching
the underside of the leaves.
The best thing about the red cur.
l°t is 'bat there Is no rush nor hurry-
's it off to market, for If it is kept
I a cool place four or five days do
.. no harm. That is. ifthe fruit has
been .carefully picked and handled.
It is atlee -work to nefther masli.
pinch or strip them from the stein,
but thaf is the only wa yto make a
sure thing from currant picking
Put them at once in berry boxes,
f or private customers pack in crates
eight pound baskets,
fexusposnplantsouo.. mh mh h hh hh
Prices of good currants art apt to
vary, as they depend upon the. cus-
tomers. Lurge handlers get 3 or *4
cents a pound and same are retailed
at 6 and 7. Hotels and bakeries buy-
largely. The /ormer gave us readily
8, and when scarce, 10 cwsits.
Currants keep on bearing, for years
ir .the old wood is cut awav.
On the farm I inhprited sorrc had
been -prospering 18 or 20 years. We
had tfye bushes re-juvenated by prun
nig. the cultivator was set working
and In the fall the ground was plowed
turning all the earth up toward the
bushes, letting It remain until spring
when some compost was applied—F
, New York.
viaW^!y*r Japp' the forcible Lawton law-
in Z a*pretty good .re.« ,■,\ ,Vu -
ti i f J®• l«fl«latlve days. jUpp. Ilk-
,ltt|p brown men of Nippon that whip
ped the big Russians. is all bones, sinews
nnd I.rains.-and can't be kept on his scat.
The proposed st,-\to printer, was pretly
thoroughly flayed on the' legislative
threshing floor yesterday. The wheat is
sthl mixed with much chaff.
Bill Durant should harrow some of Joe-
don s or A;ilfalfa Bill's voice when presid-
ing over the loud house of the common
people. Be, like Miles Lsssstsr of the
con-con..'is willing to offtelate *S « iiair-
man of the committee of the whole house,
but his voice should be strengthened by
calling cattle, and hogs to the troughs.
Oklahofna will, perhaps, become the par-
adise of itinerant peddlers. A bill has
been Introduced to allow all kinds of old
soldipr.; .sailors and lots of other persons
to peddle "dry goods." conduct shows ind
to gather coins In divers other ways with-
out paying an occupation tax.
Representative McCalH n u,
,he hilarious I
himself
to Clint CJraha
Wtchle. the beile oVitfarleita tS himy
city hOU9"'1 ln ,h'
'itj. nsy are exceedlnglv hannv m.
keep some distance from MeCalla's forme
lceberg^nelghbors In the lower hguse.
and°SeCoV6J^nat0r" Clarenc'
chum npR nre .becomintr great-
Ins^tatMm. th? Iawmak"s and visit-
ing: statesmen In the lobbies.
The fe"°w, that are going to wlp,
memhlf' p"" n* tllel,r arms ground srtn,.
thSfZlt, dcpw,,lne ' « fl'M Into .
los'f'®tors win find hundreds o(
'".!?* the Oklahoma Territory stot-
J100.00D in" gold at the committee nMetnfj I an "fflrpr of thp I,ttvV- AH three w.-te
at the
with it. whether'they
A Notable Banquet to Be Given
' in Their Honor
spe. lal to The State Capital *
New York. u... 11.-Governor Hughes of
,.!"J*rk governor Stuart of Penu-
«> vanla will be the guests of honor „i a
notable l«,ngu„ be Klvt.n H| ,hp w#|_
do f-A.torla tomorrow night by the Penn-
■> Kanhi ml% of New York. "The
win be the ninth annual dinner of tin-
•oc ety. w hich |, by far t>ie largest of the
state organisations In the emtropolis. Tlie
P«e(h of Governor Hughes is awaited
w t i great Interest, tu. It I, hoped -hat l:e
will .tak. advantage of Ihe oeeasioi, i.,
make- a statement on .national politics and
policies Man.i distinguished Peiinsvlvt
lans will attend the tMnquet.
• Btahop 1'otter was the ttrst aiaaltlllll
the Pennsylvania society of New y0
which was organised InJM, Among-the
men who have spoke before the soi iel
recent > ears are Secretory Kmit. Senator
Ivliox, Oovernor Pennypacker of Pennevl-
vnnla, liovernur ttdelt of New- York n'o,-
ernor WaHltM „f Maryland. Qevarnor
Oharmheilatn of Connecticut, and Geori e
F. Baer.
.. ommlttee meeting I """
we will see that they never Ret .wa !' thp manufacture of bombs,
av which were to be used In the demonstra-'
tlon against the throne and government
on January 2 n"Ttt.
An* explanation of t^e building wher.
the expfoflloxf... urred le.i to the discov-
ers of a creat quantity of completed
bombs stored In the cellars.
set away
date the consensus of opin
favorable to a post-
after the Republii
dati
ion seems to h
ponement until
convention.
LAWTON IS AFTER THE
NATIONAL -LEAGUE MEET
Annual Session of League of
American Sportsmen Will Be
Held in Southwest Next Year
REV W B HINSEN CALLED
Special to ti
Oklahoma ('It
•ongregatlon of
Capital.
U—lawton has
maintain the largest
onal League of A
Ihe 1'nlted State:
Special to the Stat
Lawton. Ok la..
(•rganixed and will
chapter of the NationnT'rT'
lean Sportsmen to the l.-nke^stat^'""
Canada. There are , 8tate am
hers. counting ,|,e "°0 "lem
who
following officers*"w*re"'elel-,."dnf*h'
-,u iu,"Xr th* «"« .
1 commit tee and It la ' ' '' ' •
appointm..,r bv P~.i,?',"'"'.' . ,hat hl
soon follow Voxt -mn ml ' 'l,ls wUI
be held hi I m,,,'"ng with
Uwloi, cltlae'n * have h ' A,r«d>-
nnd formulate plans for'ti," '""us"
^ ^-5?^
Frisco Banker
A Suicide
continued from page one
Sta
n„. , wf,s Presented bv
Blllups and seconded in a short speech
by "Stump" Ashby Fred Branson of
Muskogee nominated Robert L Owen
' Capital.
tiki.,. |v. . n Th(,
, . White Temple Hap.
1st church of this Pity has estende.l an
bivltation t„ the H. v. W. it Htnaan' of
Kun l>legof,l to « ,..pt lo,,,|
orate of the church, the po.ltlon having
been made vacant because of the res Is
niitlon of the Hev Mcnrv Alvord Portei.'
Kev. 1 llnson In . former pastor of ihe
Montonoc and Montreal Paptlat churches
and for the past three years has been lo-
He |t at pres-
Southern California
^hooln
omanche Indian
' Ine creek ^
home of Qu.nah p l ??"'""''
•be Wichita fores, reserve a„d The"'™.0
Honal game preserve are ' /° ® "a"
entertainments in store for the" Ishors!"
We«1 *BDd branch of which he was
made mapager sgme ti^ne ago When
Brown was arrested Sadleir was pres-
ent and tried vainly to prevent the po-
lice from taking1 his superior to prison.
So far in the Investigation of the de-
positors association nothing improper
has been discovered in Sadleir's direc-
tion of the bank's affairs 1 nthe west-
ern institution and no1 charges have
been made against him.
When J. Dalzell Brown, who is still
in the city prison was Informed that
Sadlelr had committed suicide he
thtew up his'.hands and exclaimed:
"My c.od, hOW did he do it? Did he
siniot# himself
On being told that his surmise was
correct. Brown said "1 was afraid
of that."
CRIMES OF A HENPECKING WIFE
1*y 1-rancis Gilbreath Ingersoll.
j love the woman who scolds—
who does the job thoroughly anh
who quits when she
through.
She is a verbal .purifier of the do-
mestic atmosphere.
H.eaven deliver a family from the
zi«°nnrVVh0 kt,''P,i "P a stinS"1K driz-
zle of nagging 'henpecking." She al-
ways calls her disagreeabllltles "duty"
spelled with a capital "D" and pro-
nounced with a self righteous pucker
hat would discount a persimmon
She scours-and scrubs for the plea,s-
w of Stwi", about "how hard
SHE has to work"—until her hus-
t takeoff hke R' criminal be fails
m n n Shues ln the woodshed
oi spills a drop of coffee on the table-
I0WA PROHIBITION
a ted at San Diet
ent president of the
Baptist convention. •
BMPBROR OOfXO HOME
London, nee. 11—Emperor William i
'V"nln« "n his retui
hom.. On his way he will sto,, to vl-P
Queen Wllhelmlna of Holland
Only One "BROMO QUININE," that fc
Laxative firomo Quinine A*
Cure*a Cold in Ont Day. CrlpTn 2 Day. ^
STUNG BAN°K $773,000
Home Savings Bank Invested
Walsh Securities
AAttorney General Will Insist on
Strict Enforcement
Des Moines,
rral H. W. Bj
ty attorneys in
he will insist
Her-. 11—Attorney Q«
today notified the o
unty In Iowa th
cloth.
If he whistles, "her head aches." if
he reads the paper, "he might try to
be- sociable the few hours he Is at
Tr he.JndU,gcs ,he Children
tlon r° ,H h," Wlli be lhe ninina-
them' -h T ' d°CS not
them, he is a hard-hearted father."
how T,a;°S ^ suggestion about house-'
hold affairs, .-he .tniffs and sighs that
•WO'-late her efforts
o make things pleasant." if h„ do„„
not kiss her every time he leaves the
ouse "there Is some other woman
n the case.
"h0'' "he - kicks" if he does,
and she kicks" if he doesn't
Her children are nagged out of
fteedom of speech and action. Kven
her neighbor's business suffers
Iter henpecking habits
Then she wonders ".why her family
are so neglectful of her;" why "he
er stays nt lioiffe evenlhgs; • why
discontented . at
"her n|i-ls never
confide, in her;" why "shiftless Mrs
Jones has many friends and she so
hh Tin*' ?h" ia not "PPreclated."
She kills happiness; kills peace and
i"";rates the name of hom«-
It Is feared that the future historian
will call the first Oklahoma congress the
"emer/rency misleffislature" the way near-
ly all the bill* are misnamed. The en
gencV epidemic has beoome too catching.
The versatile and fearless Kornefcay, one
of the brightest stars of the oon-c^n., Is
needed in this .-issembly. If a member he
would often arls,. and say: "My demo-
cratic friends what are you trying to do?
Are you hutting your heads against a
stone wall? My friends, yon can't Ti.ir*.
the stone wall, but ylou might possibly
damage ^our heads."
A bucolic member of the lower house
Is rft.111 In the dark about well known facts
In relation to the recent campa'srn. He
won* by meddling with them. Don't Iel
our now state solons overdo rlf! law.
makinK.by simply trying to show the world
how little they know and how much mr.ro
Th nt? I I if' w,>" cr'ol'tt" alone.
The Oklahoma territorial -laws were so
stood that It would have been a fine th I
if thev had .been In force i.i !he late In-
dian Territory the last ten years.
It Is hoped that the committee on hird*
f„,m^.fl"t", Wi'" ln 'avor "f ".train":
ng the territorial law In regard to tho
turkey buzzard, the Ibis of the Brea*
American desert. It I., now a hlrh mta-
demeanor to kill or even annoy any of
those-Winged scavengers, I,et "this leel
Islature keep shy of the bumttf., „n1 not
Intrude on their God and Oklahoma given
rtnee* an<i mmunl,,es against squirrel
from
hen feeding fihein partly on grass with
about half the quantity of ensilage us-
ually fed. This makes a fine ration.
"Cows to do their begt In milking, must
have a very succulent ration. Silage in
itself does not possess enough succulency.
In the fall and early winter we can feed
roots with it. Then, in a" backward spring
have found It a great benefit to have
cowh on grass part of the time, and
k ep theem in at nights,, especially in
stormy weather, when we feed them on
ensilage. On this feed they are really
milking just as well as if they were in
ss knee' high. It is just as cheap a
ration as If they were on grass entirely;
In. fact, cheaper, because the silage is
almost cheaper than the grass. One acre
of corn will furnish njore feed 'than twu
or three acres of grass.
"The silo is really one of the greates.t
inventions' of the nge, and of great bene-
fit ti) stockman. It Is just of as muoh Im-
portance to the stockman as the Baibcock
tester Is to the man who Is running a
creamery. Of course. a man could run
creamery without a Baibcock tester, but
then .'he would be going It very blind.'
and have a loss on all sides. Just the
same with the man without a silo, he is
losing profits right along. After a man
has had. a silo a few years and knows
how to 'operate It. properly, he will won-
der how he ever got along without one.
1 here is a big difference fn tho profit
too between feeding silage that cfist less
than $2.00 a ton and hay that is scarce
at $15 to $16 a toif."
Root slips of hydranga for spring
blooming.
Pot freesias for succession.
rwm't delay, planting lillum candium
longer.
Pansies to be wintered in cold'framo
should be sown. •
. Sow hollyhock seeds as soon as rlpo
in rows in the garden.
Feed and water the cosmos well for
bloom later on.
Plant crocuses on
where.
Burn all garden .leavings, primings
and rubbish.-
Many hardy plants and schrubs can
be transplanted this month.
the lawn any-
CATARRH CAN NOT BE CURED.
MnLtL?CAt AP['r-"'ATION-fl, as they
0.n™\,r**Ch <b" seat of the disease.
dlse^T. .f , bl00', or constitutional
must ,: "Fder cure It you
Catarrh A , "al remedies. Hail's
acts diro^M™ Jaken Internally, and
Surfaces Lr" hloort,*"d mucou.
a quack medicine. It "was prescribed "hi
r tr,:Un-fn
anff Is a regular nr«.
her "boy
home;" and why
FALL GARDEN NOTES.
Mulch everything that likes mois-
ture.
Keep the lawn tidy and the
down.
Plant lilies deep; shallow planting
weeds
try for years
tonlnl'T " " c°mPOeed. of the b-,t
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purlflers, acting" dlrectlv on' the
mucou. surfaces. The- perfect combln-
^ lw" Ingredients is wha,
Kw W°.ndertUJ re>u,,s '
Send for testimonial#! free
To.edoo'oJ- CHKNBY: J CO- ""P...
Sold by Drugglsta. price 7Sc
tlon """"" Kaml", f r' costlpa-
Chicago. Dec. u.J
mer cashier of tlie
hlch was affiliate
"IPs Si hick. for-
1 Savings bank,
the defunct
Chicago National batik.T, ""V".'''
the ..la, |.re.ld«n. WaT.h lhat thP
Home Savings bank hiul purchased bonds
Of the Wisconsin and Michigan —
strict enforcement fosters deceit and nmmntAi i.,/i i t .
Of the .Mar,In Mill,, prohlhllory law. Ills a henpecking wife" gulltv '
order, apply ,0 those cities and towns In crime In ot
the
V\'i
on every
25c
I ?"■
the recordIna „f ,he sal., „,w h,h" ','1
that he, Ual.h, pei-sonall;. would attend
Uo the purchasing of u„. ur|t(,fc
GOOD-WORDS FOR THE CURRANT.
Until one has become fully- ac-
quainted with this small but profitable
fruit by growing and marketing It
each season, he will not discover the
accommodating qualities It has.
The bush Is usually healthy Borers
bother occasionally, but the currant
norm la tho worat nes< ° That some.
V «nd beginning down at the
lower branches str^j Oi.. who)e buah
in Ihe decalog—barring none.
dairyman
COW FEEDERS AND SILAGE.
Here Is the experience of
"ho feeds sllagi-. He says:
"The point we want to make Is the
benefit th„t the silo ha. been lo tho,"
a cold Wh.°u !, to ''"ring
a cold, backward spring. \v,, hnve re-
Pi°ri i. °m. a" over ,h" country of a hla
Shrinkage In the yield of milk. There has
n",TTn"y' \her" " "" r,,nrmo„s in.',
not b. en enough grass for the cows and
ilirough the country. Tlie man who has
ensilage to fe-.l however, and know.
lo maKe a proper use of it
to avoid this loss. We find that
no bolter feed for oows than «|.,a
PUBLIC NOTICE!
• TIIE AGENCT POR THE OPRAV Arcrnnvm „
TION Ltd., of London. England, founded In IfTl Ameilcs^fA^TEE TORPOR.?-
Mty has been place«l with MH. W M. URRONSOV m wJ' nff,oe- Npw York
Guthrie, okla., for tiuthrle and vicinity, ' " Oklahoma Avents,
Till. OCKAN Is the I.ARQTBT raeualiv ..
write, the BROADEST and MOST ('OM ['RKIIWVfl'li't" 'h° uorld' TIIR OCRA*
- " nl* '■ contract.
the most complete PROTHCTION to
KQUITABI.E set ti eme~ * ! t0
ten by THE OCEAN:
Accident.
Accident and Ilenith.
Steam Holler Uahlllty.
Automobile l.lablllty.
I "' alor Inability.
Burclary Uablllty.
T Wh WA.^T Tr"-'R BUSINESS. Call or
Telephone No. 306, g 1 or
con I rant, written; affords
guarantees pRr
Allowing lines of inaur
IJahllity, vli:«J
P blie.
theatre, contractor,
contingent, teamsters •
workman'! collecllve, 'eto.
1
for any Information desired.
In ab|<>
there lR
have never had
do better tin
WM. BRONSON.
•*
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 206, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1907, newspaper, December 12, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126540/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.