The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 273, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 29, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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THE
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL
By The State Capital Company.
oklahoma state capital, saturday mokwijn.} february
frank H. greer. editor.
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No subscriptions will be sent by mall In city of Guthrie
SUNDAY EDITION:
One year by mall $ 1.00
„ .. WEEKLY
Six Months 50.20
One Year $0.50
AND LEST WE FORGET—"WE"
REMIND "US" OF A CONDITION
It is just possible that the general reading publicl ,,n|ie as in the past to praise all that the ailministrn-
eonntv, whieh appears on another papre of this issue
of tile State Capital—
But 1 lint is getting away from the question
State printing.
Oh, .ves—
Tin1 governor intended to enforee tile law.
But. n was not until almost three months after it
was passed an,I thousands of dollars ha,I been wasted
111 worthless printing that action was taken and
then—
| Only after the State Capital had brought its suit
| to eompel the enforcement of the law and in the
same court the judge had handed down a decision
to the effect that the governor must obey the law the
same as any other citizen of the state.
And then and only then was any more taken to
comply with the law. when an advertisement was
ordered run in several papers of the state, and the
advertisements are simply advertisements to fool the
people into the belief that the law will be enforced
as it is intended.
The printing is to go to the lowest bidder-
While on the side it is understood that it shall go
to the machine favorites and not as required by law.
And the papers which will get the printing, re-
gardless of bids, have been picked and will con
' '■
29 1908.
PICS
put
of Oklahoma is not aware of the fact that Governor
Haskell has a newspaper and that naturally—
lie uses it as an official organ—
That is, every time the governor feels it would
not be good form, or policy, for him to insist that
the Machine and "me loo" papers tell of how welt
he is—
Allowing "the people to rule" and—
How thoroughly honest lie is and—
How few of the .Machine papers are living off the
Pie Counter-
He uses it for the purpose of working off n grade
of editorials which are
.Machine-made, Imt whieh have not been
through the
Moiling out process of William II. Murray.
A11 example of this kind of literature was worked
off in a recent issue of the New State Tribune—that's
the name of the paper.
The New State Tribune—and every time an in-
spired editorial appears in that publication it is taken
as meaning the governor has said the word and
every subsidized paper in the administration re-
peats—parrot-I ike.
Whet does the inspired editorial from the gov
ernor's paper say ?
Head it—
And then look up the records in the court and
The replies of the state printer
And the other state officials and read—
The pleading of the attorney general in which he
ai,l the
fiovemor is above the law.
And then—
Look at the date of the advertisement calling for
bids, and then—
When the democratic administration will permit
the public —
Look at the bills which have been and "will be
presented for printing which was ordered without
having been—
Advertised or let tn the lowest bidder.
And then again-
Read the records of the senate and
The house of representatives.
Read the records of kicks and requests for in
formation—
All of which up to the present time have been
evaded—And then, again, we say, read carefullv
tion does, without regard for the truth or how much
the tax-payers of the state are being robbed,
Ves. the governor is enforcing the law—
•lust look around you and see how he is doing it
Can you see where there has been any action taken
that will do anything but, drive capital out of the
state ?
No—Well, then, you must believe that the enforce-
ment of the printing law by the governor was just
as he says.
But the law will be enforced, for The State Cap-
ital proposes to keep this matter in court until the
officers are made to obey the law.
A THOUGHT OF A TIME
WHEN ALL WOULD BE FIRM
A very Intei estlng feature of the trade
(situation in the course of the Steel Trust
in maintaining prices. An is well known,
this great corporation has aimed for a
period of years to keep the iron and fctoel
market as steady as possible, devoid of
sudden rise and harp hr«>ak aJlke.
In Hush times it refused to advanoc Its
prices arid now in the face of declining
demand it refuse* to reduce them.
A curious situation results. A well-
informed Washington correspondent de-
scribes the Steel Trust as holding an um-
brella over the trade. The result Is. ne
says, that the independents with about
one-third of t'ne eaipacdty are getting the
bulk of whatever new business Is passing
THOUGHTS OF THE MY
TJIOI G-IIT OP THE DAY
FRIENDSHIP.
a rrlend? VVh"
Wh^TV'"1" ,urn tn '«">
What knot |n tJi,is s„ flrm|y tIed
rhat nausht but ,ale can now
Ah. these are thing* „„e understand,
"Ut once or twice.
—E. M. Earwell
—°—
"He is my friend," 1 sadl —
"Be patlentj" Overhead
The HkifH wtT# ,lrwir iln<1 d|
And lo. the thought of hlni
Smllml on ray heart—and then
rile sun shone out again.
Friend*, like mugli
rooms, spring up in
Have you seen the first robin?
A reactionary is simply
Kentucky
Nevada.
a kicker.
is anxious for an army post. Just like
The president has again put the third-term rumor
to sleep.
Suppose, for example, the democrats should hold
another convention—but what's the use?
Who is the next American girl who will have a
titled noodle tagging after her who can't pay for Irs
tag?
When the new battleships of the Russian navy
are completed in 1917 a little picnic cruise can be
taken.
Many a man digs his political
tongue. Did Gore do so when lie
governor?
grave with his
sided with th
Secretary Taft would not make a popular Chatau-
quan orator. lie is a close reasoner, not sensational
and not the least bit of a clown.
\V hen every man recognizes the rights of other
men, there will be less friction, and consequentl.
more success and prosperity for all.
You can easily tell the administration papers from
the independent democratic and those that are doing
state printing by their editorial columns.
There appears no one on the national democrati
■ , ll0ri!,-0n save a middle-aged man with a Roman nos
the inspired editorial m the governor s paper and a high forehead and a double-decked head.
having read the editorial
The records of th
house and senate and
-and then—
the court
records, and then
Wonder-
low fortunate it is that Oklahoma—-
1W an honest governor and one who will enforce
the 1m ws
Especially the liquor laws—
Incidentally, in Muskogee, his home town.
The following is what the governor says about the
question at issue -eliminating the personally ex-
pressed opinion of the governor tor tin' State Cap-
ital -
Which has nothing to do with the question and
which he has repeated so often that it is —
A standing joke which most of the papers of the
It is again reported that two American cardinals
are to be named. In the matter of more American
cardinals it has come to be a case of seeing is be-
around.
The policy of maintaining prices is be-
Inpc rigidly adhered to, however, and the
maniiKoment of the big corporation
firmly convinced that the game of en-
durance Is the only one to play.
They may not get their share of or-
ders lust now, and may have to stand
the gaff for some months to come, but
the end, they fully believe, will justify
whatever temporary sacrifices tfiey may
be railed upon to make.
Others contend that they #re pursuing
the wrong policy in attempting to buck
against the tide and that the right thing
io do would be to yield In their prices
in obedience to the general law. Mean-
while the independents are said to be
cutting under the trust all along the line.
Persons brought up in the approved
schools of political economy will find It
'inrd to believe that any artlfirlal con-
trol of prices, however well meant, can
be anything else than pernicious In the
long run.
I-or one thing, it la selfish in its ori-
gin. and for another thing it see<ms to
enthrone the socialistic as opposed to the
individualistic principle.
The natural tmpulse Is to .deplore any
interference with the unimpeded working
i f supfdy and demand. And yet it is
undeniably the firm conviction of the
business world that the steadying infiu
erne of the Steel Trust's firm manage
ment lias been a good thing for busi-
ness.
Even those who would like to see
prices go to smash now did not feel that
way when the price was held down in
the face of enormous demand.
Perhaps the president's letter on the
question of railroad wages may shed a
little light on this matter. What he said
in effeot was thlp; You are preparing to
economize and of course the first thing
you t'llnk of wages Now. Instead of
doing this on the Impulse, look around.
Pee If you cannot economize in some
other way.
See if the emergency ls really as bad
as you have Imagined.
Above all. try in every possible way to
meet the loss of business In some other
way than through the great ealamlty
and hardship of general wage reduction.
Patriotism has been shrewdly defined
as the last refuge of a scoundrel. And
in a world that contains human hearts
and brave struggles with poverty in
humble homes, as wel| as visible supply
and orders ahead and cost per ton per
mile, may it not be that the revered la
of supplv and demand has sometlmt
been made to stand sponsor for what
would 1* more rorrectly described as cu-
pidity and heartlessness?
Th« law of supply and demand Is
doubtless n very correct and unexcep-
tionnble affair.
Of Its merits we sfhould not desire to
speak disrespectfully.
Put there is n law of kindness and Jus-
tice that Is believed to rest upon fairly
high authority. Tf the steady mainte-
nance of prices. In a world where greedy
manipulation rules stock and produce ex-
changes promotes employment of work-
men! who 'nave hungry little mouths to
feed: if the railroads, by so,me stretch
of bookkeeping or economizing In oth'r
directions, can keep pay rolls going as
they are Instead of cutting them down,
who would not feel glad at such a ben-
eficent defiance of business principles,
who would not like to look the law nf
supply and demand in the face and tell
It to do Its d—dent?
out-of-the-way place*.-Prov.
As an eoho makes mo enunciate dis-
tinctly, so the sympathy of a friend give*
Plainness and point to <my speech. This
s the advantage of Ietterwrlting—Tho-
reau. b
There is nothing i„ the merp fact of
fraternity (o establish friendship. Tho
ine of -I,, Memoriam'-'-More than mv
brothers are to me"—|fl simply true of
every real friend, unless friendship adds
'self 10 brotlherhood. in whlc!l rasp the
intimacy ti rousing from a thouaan.
lulls nf e-irly 11 fe In contanrm, rrom th(!
thorough knowledge of the TOn„, po,._
<>ns ™.i places, nnd from the memories
of parental affection, mint give a rrtre
completeness to friendship Itself and
make It in these respects even superior
to marriage, which has the great defect
that the associations of orlv life nrr not
the sa.me.~P".>ilip Gilbert Hamcrton.
—o—
Ointment and perfume rejoice the
heart; so doth the sweetness of a mans
friend by hearty counsel.—Proverb xxvil
was an annonucement urging democrats
to send for pledge blanks, secure signa-
tures to them and stnd them to the Com-
moner. The ostensible purpose was to
secure names from which the business
manager might recruit subscribers, and
in this respeet It was a success. But
it whs also beneficial in another way.
It gave Mr. Bryan n roster of active ad-
herents to his kind of democracy.
These names- have been Indexed and
catalogued, first by states, then by coun-
ties, and next by election precincts. If
It becomes necessary at any time to.
reach these men It can be done quickly,
and the interest they have displayed in
signing can be counted upon as a guar-
antee that they will reipond if called
upon to do active work. .
Just what use Mr. Bryan will make
of this list nobody knows. It is there,
however, reac^y .to hand, if he desires
to reach them iu..iiny way.
RIBBERs
* * * 4,* + + + «.+
HUMOROUS JINGLE
+ * + + + + + + + +
bottom of it has been' forming find
changing ever since.
—o—
The forty remaining Tonkawa Indians
are living very retired lives on their
little reservation. They seldom associate
with other Indians who s'lun and hate
thein for the reason that the forefathers
of the Tonka was were maneaters or can
nlbalistic redskins.
—o—
It IS hoped that the legislature will
create a (|Uano commission that wii
carefully explore and report the valu
•able contents of the many bat caves in
Woods county.
Some dwellers in the rural districts
ore in favor of conwl Ida ting three school
districts into one and see that the chil-
dren are transported to and from tho
school houses.
Most of the rustic debating schools are
diseasing the pertinent question. "Do
the .signs of the times indicate the down-
fall of this republic?"
AN INTERRUPTED VICTORY
O. I'd have licked that Tormnie Wright
If teacher hadn't stopped th' fight
An' 1 will make that vlllun pay
For what he said las' night when I
An Katie Brown was walkln' by.
He s awful jelus coz she goes
"lt,h an' ev'rybody knows
She's purtier than all th' girls
In school, becoz she has long curls
An' great big eyes an' such a smih
An my, she dresses up to style..
Well, when we passed his house U
night.
Tiiis jellus villun, Tommle Wrigftt,
*>n fence an' hollered so
That she could hear~I was her beau.
I a Id n t care, hut she got red,
So I went back to punch his head.
I said. "Come out an' fight, an' he
Came out an' made a face at me.
W hich got nie aful mad. an' so
I lilt at him a stlngln' blow,
a such a coward he dodged mv fist,
Or else I know I'd not have missed.
1 wasn t ready when he goes
An punches me upon the nose
That kind o' fightln' Isn't fair.
An so I aimed to hit him square
Vpon th' .law—when on my eye
His fist went bang I didn't cry.
O my, hut I was rrtnd clean through
An' then I knew Jus what I'd do-
But Tommle turned an' runned away.
An' T looked up an' se^n Miss Oray,
O. T'd h-ave licked that Tommle Wright
If teacher hadn't stopped th' fight.
I'Oap year query—Has she asked you
yet?
An unwelcome guest is qne of the best
thdngs going.
A short life and
the undertaker.
merry one pleases
There
was a fire the other day in the fortieth
story of the Sinper building in New York. Fight-
inp a fire of that nritnre is something like taeklin" !
a comet.
JllSt
now is a good time and tho proper time to
hegm arranging for making (Juthrie and all other
Oklahoma cities beautiful as well as busy next s
and summer.
sprin.
I According f<
1 Murray thorp arc just thirty fiv«
*<ato keep standing so that they may run it any members of the house in whom lie has eonfi,wV
time the governor orders. Will the speaker kindly furnish a list of the honest
And now here is the governor s editorial, even il law-makers?
it has been late in getting to you: ■
(QKI^QM^
paragraphs
It's a good thing to have a reputation
that isn't bad.
The older the pessimist gets the less
fait'h he has in human nature.
A steady inemme is often responsible
for a^young man's wobbly gait.
—o—
Not one rrihn In ever gets a
chance to look a gift horse In the mouth.
Few men appreciate how much a wom-
an appreciates masculine appreciation.
—o—
Too many Kirls regard marriage in the j
light of a lark Instead of a le p ln the j
dark.
Most people kr.ow what they want, but
what they don't know Is what to do in
order to obtain it.
are devoting tin
fare of the pul
publle
ti tire tin
officials who
; to tlie wel-
T*e is n mean .man who will deliber-
ately talk in his sleep for the purpose
of keeping his fired wife awake.
ndidate for the
"I'nder the state government, in order to put
the public printing on a business basis, a state
board was ereated under a new law, whieh pro-
vide that public printing shall be let on com-
petitive bids. Now a democratic legislature
passed this law, and a democratic governor ap-
proved it. The printing board was organized,
elected State Auditor Trapp as chairman, se-
lected a state printer, and immediately ordered
tlie printer to prepare specifications upon which
bids could lie made for all kinds of public print-
ing. Of course it required a few days for the
state printer to prepare complete specifications.
*0 that the bidders could make intelligent bids,
and, knowing, of course, that the democratic
officers would strictly carry out the law. the
Guthrie State Capital was perfectly safe in
jumping in and demanding that they should
obey Hie law. knowing ver\ well that that was
just what the printing board would do when
tb" time came to act."
Incidentally, regarding tho law enforcement and
following the law we might suggest that the gov-
ernor has had since November 16 in whieh to en-
force the law in Muskogee and other cities on the
east side.
And we might call the attention of the governor
to the letter of Delegate R. J. Shive af Custer
The very latest reports from the north seas indi-
cate that the whale catch is short this year IIow
different is this catch from the 1
in landing the big Kisli!
Iiirrnnan had
The Saturday Evening l'os* calls Senator Burrows
of Michigan "the moral regenerator of the senate."
flic I'ost must have been getting some of Collier's
Weekly's mail by mistake.
Over in Garfield county a man
BVe discovered 11 eobless corn.
reported to
lust, wait till roast-
ing ear time comes and see what will be done to that
man and his corn without a cob.
Havir
•ing found that Judge Gray has cold feet when
it comes to running against Bryan, the antis a v
now after Douglas, the Yankee shoe manufacturer,
to take a shy at the nomination against him.
Three hundred extra policemen have been sworn
111 at Sunderland, Kngland, to handle the unemployc I
that swarm the streets, doubtless thrown out of work
currency and presidential messages.
by our inelasti
Has any one stopped to think what would happen
to the democratic party if Bryan should turn around
go back and sit down and say: "I'm out of ^
tics ' Would every democrat drop dead from
surprise?
Prague is a receptive c.
permanent state capital.
Rome Tonkawa epicures are already
foisting on new potatoes.
Japanese clover Is being sowed in many
pastures of southeastern Lincoln county.
• Jhost pnrtJe* are' being tabooed as
silly, superstition-fostering tomfooleries.
—o—
It Is reported that an eastern wvndlcate
is negotiating to purchase all the Glass
mountains.
—o—
Co^-vlne is getting to he in greater de-
mand since liquor drinking Is on the de-
crease.
Jack Dunklin Is making whiskey out of
broom corn seed. He makes Just enou&h
for 'iome use.
Representative Wortmnn wants the
penltentiarv located ln his neighborhood
town of Weleetka.
The legislature should enact a law that
will jail parents that allow their children
to handle fire arms.
Miss Kate FhTnard, the commissioner
of charities, Is the hardest working and
poorest paid state officer.
Old fartvion candy pulls and Irish
wakes ate K*>ttln« to be fashionable in
some of the rural districts.
—o—
The farmer* are vetting ready to be
button-holed and talked to de^tb or dis-
gust during the next fall campaign.
n le the negro town, in enforcing
the Jim Crow law apalnst ail white ner-
siwns that desire to eat and sleep In that
burg.
The doctors are still unable to answer
the question: Why do so many rhlldren
die or suffer from appendicitis the last
few years?
—o- -
A somewhat noted geologist has fig-
ured out that the Cimarron river w*s
rtiicU abuMt 7"0, .0 years ago and the
the squelched buckeye
Senator Foraker must he more or lpss
surprised at the large number of mon
who feel that they could 1111 his Heat.—
Toledo Blade.
Still, to Foraker, Taft looks like a bal-
loon that knows where to light. Atlanta
Constitution.
Nearly time for the Foraker boom to
be filing Its rertifleates and Halm* with
tho accident, insurance agents.—Atlanta
Journal.
—o—
They say of Foraker that he Will "fight
the devil with fire"; hut he should ho
wise enough to know that the devl
used to It.—Charlotte Observer
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS
Detroit News: The rule seems to be
that quiet weddings follow rather loud
divorce suits.
_o—
Indianapolis News: It might help i{
certain of the unevmployed wouldn't
spend so much time, etc.. playing bridge
—o—
KansaB City Times: "It may be un
just," says Mr. Grump. "but the word
suffragettes always suggests c,garettes
to me."
—o—
Before the campaign Is on in earnest
why not luive l>r. Wiley's poison aquad
try out the dollar dinner?—Dnever Re-
publican.
The lawyers would save themselves a
lot of trouble if they could manage to
settle with Hetty Green In advance.—
Boston Herald.
Chicago Evening Post: Tt is strange
that no matter how hard the wholesale
price of eggs drops, the retail market
never breaks.
Of course there will he lots of people
who will K, on voting for "Roosevelt for
tlie next thirty years, the same as t.hey
did for Andrew Jackson.—St. Paoli Dls-
patc/h.
Amouig the problem** that will presently
present themselves Is that of effecting a
graeeful transition from the role of fa-
vorite son to that of ardent supporter.—
Washington Star.
Parliament has passed a hill malting
risarette smoking by juveniles a rrlme.
Come to think of jt .It is only R erlme
ln those old enough to have* better sense.
Pittsburg Press.
—{V
I'ncle Sam Is going to use one of th«
oi.i monltora aa a target for nav^Tpmci
Mce. The monitors were used for that
purpose some forty years ago and stood
the test well.—Omaha. Bee.
And now It is said tftat murder lurks
In the succulent mince pie. Tt remains
for some original lawyer to use tihe con-
coction that mother used to make as i
defense in his next capital case.— Phila
delphla Inquirer.
Lincoln, like Washington, was a man
raised up to meet a grave crisis. Should
another emergency demand a second
Lincoln no confident American will doubt
that h< would be fort he onning.—Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Patient- And if I have gas 1 shau
feel not'ain'?" Dentist—"Nothing what *
ever." Patient—"And I shan't know
what you be doln'?1' Dentist—"You won t
know anything." Patient—"Well, Just
wait a minute till I've counted my mon-
Irld «ars upon you,
"NaTu
"The eyes of the •
ssid the earn est* *u*n. "Naturtfl* " a.n-
nwored Senator R. ittfteum -Jt i# a pert of
our business to hare the* eyes the
world on us, and we are prepared for It. j
And I may add. without boawtffrg. that
some of us are pretty fine optlwl Illu-
sions."
TVrfhaps |t iR fortunate that so few of
us are embarrased by having to make a
choice between a good naane and great
riches.
You can easily play a joke on a man
who likes to argue. Agree with him
"Paw, what is the 'great white plague*
the papers talk aboait?" asked Johnny.
"A big mow wtorm, my son," answered
his father, wearily resuming his task of
trying to find his front sidewalk.
—o— '
A detroit man eats his meals to a
musical accompaniment because It make*
him forget his debts. Wonder wh* t he
does afterward to forget the music?
—o—
American—"No. duelling isn't allowed
In this country, except with one kind nf
weapon." ParLsian—"Ah-h! Tell me zo
name of int weapon, so ze next time v
America ne insult me, I know zat M-ea-
pon.-' American—"Ijawyers.*'
TAFT PAKAGRAPHS
Another week opens with Taft's pros-
pects far in the le«,| compared with the «
chances of any other aspirant. If in
gains Massachusetts and one or two oth-P
er New England states it will be diffi-
cult to effect t winning combination
against him.-Philadelphia Ledger (Ind *
Rep.).
On the broad and non-partisan prin-
iple that It will be best for the whole
ooutitry for t,he Republicans to name ^
lelr most representative American for *\
president, we prefer that the Now York
Sfeheme to defeat Taft shall fall -
Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier
(Detn.).
The great quality, however, which dif-
ferentiates Mr. Taft in degree from oth-
men. at len.st from most men, In poll-
R is Intelligence. No one Who has
followed his career and read his Judi-
cial deoisions and administrative reports
and state papers can doubt this. His
report on the Philippines. for in-
stance. was a combination of the mapi-
sine article of fascinating style and t'te
learned supreme court opinion of preci-
sion and authoritative statement—De-
troit Free Press (Ind. Rep.).
Ohio ha vine spoken and with unnnim-
unparalleled In her political hlstorv,
the question is settled so far as Ohio «it
hicago is concerned. The Ohio Repub-
lican who |8 not cordially and heartily in '
line for William Howard Taft for the
presidency is against liton ami against
the decisive and the controlling verdict
tihe Republlcsn partv and will ha
Judged accordingly.—Cincinnati Commer-
cial Tribune (Rep.).
I AM
MOTHER
• A
(QifMEN'T
BRYAN DEMOCRATS LISTED
From the Montgomery Advertiser.
No particular mystery exists hero that
at Mr. Bryan's home over the fact that
«>e Is sn Nsell content to rest his ,v aneu
of nomination by the democratic execu-
tive national convention with tho rank
and file of his party.
T'ne truth Is that for the last six-
Mr Bryan has been engaged In gathering
a list nf all the Bryan democrats In th
countrj. and he has one today that is
understood to contain the names or near-
ly " million voters of that faith The
lUt has been secured
Inexpensive manner.
Ever since about 19Ct\ until the lastal
few weeks, oach |BS!ie of the (>,mmonern
has contained a printed page. f,,r the
signature or democrats. This pledge
bound the signer to attend the demo-
cratic caucuses and primaries and lo
take an active part In seeing that candi-
dates nnd platforms express the progres-
sive sentiment of the democracy
When Roceo Potenao of Frr*land, Pa.,
found that his wife woaild not live wlih
him but wanted to marry "Tony" Pa-
von, he. sold her to Pa von for $€0.
A tramp saved a child of John Schuy-
ler near Lake wood, N. J , from Icy wa-
ter. and surprised Schuyler by accepting
n money as his reward.
ork rather t".n
•oimpnratlvely
How many American women m
lonely homes to-day lonp for this
nlessinfrtocomo into their lives, and
to be ulile to utter these words, but
because of some organic derange-
ment this happiness is denied them.
avery woman interested in this
subject should know that prepara-
; tion for healthy maternity is
accomplished by the use of
J-YDIAE. WNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West
tnion, S. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
1 "IS greatly run-down in health
frnma weaknes. peculiar to my sex.
when Lydia K. Pinkham' a Vegetabl.
Compound was rrrommended to me It
not only restored me to perfect health,
llfn of Miss Naomi Johnston if my de,1ffht 1 a™ a mother."
nmrtwin. Pa., who -as nr«i at by „ r. J _ Mr.s.JoRephine Hall,of Bardstown
Jected lover, was saved by n silver t hat- ny,, WrltfiS !
"W ,W,"ilnK " h'r >« " ' ;7° '« * great sufferer fro™ '
u^l®a, ana rtiy physician fai led
, Lydla E. Pinfcham'a Vege-
table Compound not only restored mo
mother" l'Ut 1 ™ n"waP™ d
facts f°r sick women.
i , JpVty years Lydia E. link-
ham s Vegetable Compound, made
fttft'nHiprf an" J,erbs- ^ '^n -1*
Standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
insularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ng-down feeling, flatulency, lndiges-
Whv i"'ve8S or1nerrous Prostration,
why don t you try it ?
Mrs. i'lnkliuni invite* nil slok
women ,« write her for ,)Ace.
h«llthUNA&l """""nndu to
ut-ullti. Address, uii,
telalnr
an being
ut in two by tha bullet.'
Chnrlas Crtffleld, n wealthy farmer
living tit nr Dnwa«lar. Mich., ran nil Iha
way to a Itnnk t«i tutike a rt^rwlt „f jut.
linn. fcnrtttK be would he ton late Tn less
than an hour Rfter he made hla deposit
tlie hank's doors were dosed never to be
opened ntfnin.
Jnsep'i < uster, i nhoemnker jn m
I.ouIh, occupies „ street ,.&r ,n ,.h,
urba as H dwcllitu, «nd „hJeets to pay-
Inn ti ;1 year rent on |t, „nd lw,.k
amounting to (ti. on the ground that ha
Is n Kquatter and not a renter. The
court bus reserved decision.
In n collision between a trollev car and
a ml k wagon driven by Katharine
Klinefelter, near York, Pll |he ,
Clothing saturated with blailmr „n
from two overturned tamps, but >h« was
•avert from helng burned to death by
nllk can. tlie fluid
'
bursting of n big
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 273, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 29, 1908, newspaper, February 29, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126617/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.