The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 323, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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I
Tr.E OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL
■
K-y TMI Stat,. Capital Company
M. GREER. EDITOR.
bUBbCRIFTION RATES:
«-r. wee""1" b>'c"r"*r-s,rlcul' Advance.
Ore Month
Cre Year
rrf Month a"y "" 'n' Aav.no,
Thrmm Month
SI* Month
Cr.dVttr „ ..1*.'.... *.00
No ftu ascriptions will be sent Iy -nail In city of Guthrie
t , SUNDAY EDITION:
One year by mall * I OO
*.x Month®.. WEEKLV
... lo
i .oo
2.00
4.00
D
Hv all ni' Hiitt—Investigate.
All pokor camp ih^-kit r-annot b* 'Vanhed in."
Only on' gospel t'-nt for Oklahoma This is inade-
quate.
Physicians ari l surgeons refuse to take any of the
blanie.
Not a make bite story has reached the publisher
market this vear.
And just think, the senate is investieating some
rec ?nt printing bills.
No. the Frank (.oulds will not be reconciled. The
famuy standard must be maintained.
I'rinee Helie s running off to Italy may make it
ijw-i s;ii'v for A fin to propone over again.
U u"ul" ''k" t" know if caU and doga beat a
«tra'L-iit or a Hush in an Oklahoma poker game.
A i <\ battleships should be run up the Cotton-
v.itod to pr rve pee.ee in th ' democratic camp.
One disadvantage of a straw vote is that it is toj
easily scattered before the wind of tickle opinion.
If this keeps up, the Knocker's club and th<>
J' u ' i ib w ill feel jubilant enough to give a ban-
quet.
On a r cent hunting expedition in India an Ent-
ail lord fore I s.-ven tigers to grovel in the dust.
IJIind?
N< ar Author Long is overdue with the call for the
' spring outing of the National Association of
Nature Fakirs.
State saloon jobs are going begging. Even preach-
ers who support such institutions refuse to take th'
ten ,,er cent jobs.
\ whole lot of people v ill now know what is the
iimtter with them A man lias been found with his
liver up-side-down.
In ,, world of change and unrest, it seems like
amling on solid ground again to hear that Louisaua
has gone democratic.
A New York negro preacher, 101 years old, An-
nounces that lie will soon wed his fifteenth wife.
l-eel Nervous, Uncle?
IjightmiK' I'roin „ clear sky is no longer regarded
a- a nature lake by p rsons who have been strick. u
by legislative enactment.
Five thousand dollars slashed out of one item ui
senate printing bill don't look very good for the
little tel.ow down th,. wav.
In truly American way. Chelsea.
t>rb. that was swept by lire „ few
read) risiii'x from the ashes.
th:' Boston su
days ago, is al
SEEMS TO BE TWO SIDES TO
SELECTION OF 0U2 U S 8EyAT0R3
It would seem that the thought of selecting United
States senators by popular vote is not all one side.
The movement i, not 8 new one, by any mean,, aud
there are many advocates of the plan, in fae, one
state, regardless of the constitution of the Unite I :
o.in states, hai made a selection through a nrimarv s-« '
o.*', tem—Oregon
U,e °rep0n si,uat,on ,he '"'lianapolit
•O.*o Mar says:
The wonders with which nature has invested
the state of Oregon are not more .'..mmandinj;
and impressive than the legislative marvels
that man has imposed upon its legislative svs-
tem Not content with direct ,,rimanes. it has
invoked also the initiative and referendum,
and essays to choose its United .States senators,
by popular vote, the Constitution of the United
States to the contrary notwithstanding
"The result is that an indiff.r(,„t lawyer of
I ortland, whose statesmanship is ehiefjv com-
prised in his experience as president of that
city's Commercial Club, has defeated .it the
April primaries the present Oregon senior sen-
ator. ( harles W. Fulton. man of proven
ability in his profession and in public life and
some twenty-five or thirty recalled "laws"
are to be enacted or repealed by popular vote
at the June ''lection.
"Oregon is now in the throes of a revolution
—the revolt of the mediocre and the mob
aeamst an aristocracy of brains and wealth that
has long ruled over ,t. This aristocracy com-
prised two distinct elements—one of intellect
and moral force, typified by Harvej \V. Scott
the really great veteran editor of the Oregonian
ami by George II. Williams attornev general un-
der President Grant and at one "time United
States senator from Oregon; and the other a
group of wealthy men, typified by the late
I nited States senator Corbet, and served by-
able politicians like Senator Mitchell, who rul-
ed by money and chicanery.
From the domination of these ruling classes,
worthy and unworthy, but all alike impatient
of the blind gropings and ignorant passions of
the multitude, a weary populace has been play-
ed upon by small minds frisking about in the
robes of statesmanship as apostles of "the peo-
ple " A procession of nobodies lias passed
through the senate seats where Dolph and .Mit-
chell sat. The intellectual eminence of Mr.
Scott has bred jealousies among those who
might have honored themselves by honoring
him, and Judge Williams was defeated for may-
or by a democrat in an overwhelmingly repub-
lican city because he would not abdicate his
powers for the benefit of a ministerial associa-
tion.
"Senator Fulton has been defeated by Henry
M. Coke at the April primaries, and apparent-
ly has no plan of appeal to the legislature.
The democratic choice at the primaries, prac-
tically unanimous, is of Governor George fi.
< liamberlain, and it is seriously proposed that
if he outruns (.oke on the ballot at the regular
.lune election, he shall be elected to the senate
by the legislature, whether that body is re-
publican or democratic in its makeup. Against
this bizarre proposal there is natural protest on
the part of serious minded republicans, but not
more than has hitherto vainly sought to stein
the resistless tide of the Directory and the
Commune.
"Oregon has bred a type of men as lofty in
spirit as her eternal peaks of snow and as
broad in learning and power as her lordly riv-
ers; but she suggests in her crane for leveling
democracy and legislative pandemonium the
nation of Kurope which her scenic beauties most
resemhble—Switzerland; and perhaps no other
fate can be expected of her until the growth of
cities has reached a stage where the power that
learning, property and ability can rightfully
command may again come into its own.
0^3
Ktocrrs if th bit
PEACE
uman biesa.R£s: and
su-
how kirely. bow delightij
RABBI, ARE >0U NOT
dllTH
if Uit*r
ins tha
Oh. first
premt
Pair
thou!
1 By whoet wide tie the kindred sons 3t
m n
A LITLE ppFx/ieu ArV c' ,;V - - ;n rr;iy ec-mbi-ed,
LE PEEVISH At: - fa:: * r. « r n-s; t -,;J
for the American burn £i>'fcand to a n*ht
*ei Kabb: r'r*^k'Ui's I barbarous rapine but usurps.*
agji; j —Thomson
UMT kno not
t the Jew, crucian j To v°Jue p^ace without i„ ,o„.
It one were I,, walk the :reeu duy mL,'7T' "" !earr how 1' UM
day and st-p l.9 men an J tacn ' y cuu'd • m na«e w-.ien en-
was pr<-judic«-/j a«ainh: ih' Jews W«x. Howard.
ause it is sometime.^ «ui.j r —o—
the iansw.- in at ,«t H *°r 1 keep hoUi* fear
nu„v,1t of, ;.'Bt **"'■ lhln« row re
Dr. Price's
Dream 3aking
Potvder lor nearly
hail a eentnry bas been
giving the people pnre
food — long before a pure
food law was thought out
for either state or nation.
would be a smiJe nuuVtnt of
: ♦ qjeitivnter b menial /.ei ure r« «. « T" v
ol w you n UP to fl**>t!ng, too
Lowell.
| f.'OUtands t (frown men in liu
l-'elroit, nJUiuns in thl* coua. and in
| Canada and the more chilis.-a countries
| or Europe who not only hi : n > | r, ju-
I di « If he were to sit delioe> uely down
and tdy to convince himsetf that the
j J'-w <f i.j :.««i years a*o were ill* u-
'0.,er of Jesus. The raboi s co> -tn lon
j preposterous. He rakes uo thn tal-
■ ' an indent wrong the stin* of a
i BTucge that i> pa>t. It were xj con *lnc-
■ ng i) st: • that we hate Eng. _. .m *n be-
c&u** f.ieir earlier kings opj our
fathers or that deteat German.- be-
cauK- th Hessian troops r«Hi' cei *.ie
H-it * s<„rj , ry in their a. upon the
Atnerlran roioniats.
If tne rabbi had be^n ial\ f of Rus-
i ia or tJier countries where -he n unt
t Jesus is more revered tnan 1.1? teach-
Inhs and wV.ere Jews arc p■ j-.-d be-
cause the people Ijfnorantly • ,'ltve them
to l>e "Christ killers," his reference i —o—
might have v„4(j ,, meaning. Bit it Is In-' A man's financial experience Is worth
conceivable that he knows -o :i. of the *°,nething to the fellow that «nves it \o
Ameriran spirit or that ne .e,ards th«^. him.
scholarship of the Christian pulpit ro
Peace hath her victories ni less
; nowned tlian war —Milton
The God of Peace be wiffi you al. I
Komaos xv. 33.
RIGHT TO TBE POUT
A politician can be honest before
begins.
, A sure way to get into i
have a wife.
dispute is to
When a man can t think of anythin?
else to do t > be disagreeable he reads a
newspaper article to you.
ibm*
rl
:
STUM STORIES
i ghtly as to permit hims-!f t'. iy that
li'f tiling l« deiiberateiy Ignor-
«it persons may still casuau ;n kc a
wr< ng statement concerning the ttucl-
Ijx: "• but this ignorant etatement s not
ia"t,ht as d «gma nor t • ore than
most c sualiy regarded by those wno
hear It.
Rabbi Franklin Is right when he .say?
that t.ie Jews did not have the nece saiy
authority t0 ex«-cute Jesus; that this p- w-
er r s.<j-d in the Roman governor, out
he will not deny that under Jewish law James L. Johnson, suffering from lung
Jesus w. s d—med worthy to death and trouble for months, coug'nel up a nail ne
that tie Jewish pri^-si'.iood a-s leaders of swalio^ed last November a: Lake woo i
;t - rt of minority party, assured Pontius -New Jersey.
Pilate that his death would be most wel- I o
come and would conduce to the restora- | Tor the second time in *8 years R. ^
tion of public order. This is & matter of Clevenger of Clifton Heights
history that Rabbi Franklin must admit. ' birthday on Faster Sunday
CREAM
ftade from grapes—pare and bfaJWnl
No Alma — No Phosphates.
Ch*mlea! tests shew that alum hakinrj
powders !eave uacbanged al-jin, an
ixijsu-!ous metallic acid. In tit lood.
Be on yonr jroprd. Alura pow
ders may be known bv their
price —10 or 25c a Ih
t r one cent an
ounce.
IMlLl ltk.SK
THE Blr.TH OF FAITH
(By Isaac Dunn.J
"sun ; aIld u... ijf„ am ,
'ho in lalt,i bellevetb. alial) nut ale
TULSA'S LESSON TO
NEW YORK
A hundred -odd bankers, doctores. nui
had h . farmers and business m(.|i of Tul
When from afar, with hope
V... Mir.s saw tile sj ri.-l, --
'' ',t'n -n,:J the ever-deepening gl join,
. r Savior lay ulthln the iomb
.No threnody in
y cvlah.
h's i
if Hiiri
for her
Mainly up lo Kv. i.v,, to tnuky herjelf ge>rC(j
N out of .Matti'uVun and begius looking'
with ii brain storm.
The Hornet Says that the Waukomis
churches are veritable Are traps.
carload of alligators—4fjO gaters pas
s-d from Florida though Okiahoma to
California the other day.
600 H' iwol shildren g>t a long vocation
in Muskogee by reason of the Primary
school building '.laving been condeinnei.
I^ariatt is one of the moft Christian
neibhbrhoods In Blaine county.
The Geary Bulletin says that "hypoder-
mic injection of energy- would make Zekc
McKet a fairly good ball player."
About 40,COO head of cattle are bei':g
pastured in the Osage hills.
Woman Pruiett, the noted lawyer hil
district Judge Still well Russell mandamus.
ed.
Tlie "Bethelem Stars" rfijne very
brightiy In iheso-called "water-moccas-
in" 1'auls Valley.
John If Sqlnn^. is herding his 1,000
ffoats In the suberbs of Cleveland, 1 aw
nee county.
—, - v.. - spokesman of the
party "in the greatest little town on t i •
map or anywhere." , cruss I1H(J 0
—o— j J ulsa !ias something to justify this I ^ou^ rlf,t' lriur* phant, glorified
During a mad-dog scare in Clayton ;•>. | tlaim. having grown from \,m p'opula- n,al Lov,> t,'*?rc i.neth sin and n
J., the town marshal shot three dogs an i tion 1'} 16,000 in Ave years.
Whst it 1 Ai,d I)e#ifh tnii- m. ,-iai.i . i
was gunning fcr more when a pup came j to teach New York is not in the w iy •
and try to convince himself tn^t fho, ^'^^ulness. for the metropolis can bn
marshal went home. ! a little itself. The lessdn from Okla iom^
—o— | is on the citizenly art of taking troubl ■.
Tniev-es stole a finely tuned air wh'stlr "htse men from Tulsa h ive tra elled
used on a Reading-road car to warn irain morP thhalf-way acrcus the continent
approaching from the rear. ton beh-ilf of t'.ielr city and state, x v
—o— { *"ork will not step around the block to
\\hen Constable H. C. Fick- j w<*rt to Pur,f>' Its primaries nnd ki'i bad L-ov-
the house of Mrs. Ella Alexander. In ^rnment where it sprouts. If New fork
York, Pa , to search for a truii^, and ;,TJ ounce ^f the energy these 0<-
handled her roug^ily (she says) s.;- ic- ked la''or"ans put Into their loyalty to home it
him In the house and summono I an officer 1 wou,d long ago have ceace I to be .< i
to arrest him. j by Charlie Murphys, Pat McCarren^. Tim
—o— SuMlvans and secret corporation .ulhan -■
After six years of defeat, the p-■-'itb.- with politics.
tionists of Tioga. La., have outvoted Tork a city of selfish* idea
the antls (consisting of one man, who dra«" from Tulsa Inspiration
public Ideals. New York World
draf,
r i aniviui mu i muiiih . j uirinoay on r.aster .Sunday. The lrst ",v" "* 1 u,s 1 tnrencdy in cadence rare
Rabbi Franklin seems to be endeavoring was the day he was born, April Vj. «°kia- who are visiting New York, ar > I Expressed tneir uiitf > e 1 desn^ir
to mike himself out M « m -nber of a _o_ animated by a very preper spirit „f bom . 'so "«« '- 'P'' was sound ,! clnr
persecuted race, while the fact Is that) Jonn Stewart of Philadelphia, wak.' I jpni* enterprise. j By those the Christ had he!
his own secure clerical position in D^- up by a mouse running over his Iac . e •ive." says the spokesman of the IFor in t!H darkness of tiieir woe
tr.ut wit.. Its pleasant fellow rlitj* w th l was arouseu in time to discover thai t.-.> 1 Party "in the greatest Utile town on t i • , 11 * thes simple people Know
the leaden Of other defiomin t'lonil, provs -iouse was on are. map or anywhere." That fa# who on the cross had died
his attitude to be absurd, not a Title ^o- | Tulsa ^as something to Justify this! VV,JU,d : Kv' triumphant, glortflec
That Lovi o'ercometh sin and strife
And Death must ever yield to life?
That trustful Faith, so newly bom,
I pon that glorious Kaster morn;
r **•■■) simple few. has gr.'tvn, t • i 1 n« w
'■ ni" its truth the millions bow—
G^'d doth in Christ v,ur sins forgiv?.
We change in Death, through Death we
HUMOPwOUS JINGLE
When
having f'jr years paid his poll tax. WKS
the only man in the town entitled to
vote.)
PERSON i,\D PLACES I
John W. Hutchinson, aged 8fl, In a
breach uf promise suit in Lynn, Mass..
the ofiler day, admitted paying attention
to 16 young women.
pointed PARAGRAPHS
Chicago Evening Post: Blue appears
e the fishionable coljr in law a~ w
s women's hats tliis spring.
chap play
io ni* Wife
And bows down to th
Of his life,
Some folks quite approve
"f his plan
And pronounce him a "lov
Of a man.
the knight
light
PRIladel
tenee fur
Henrietta Crosm
fallen heir to IIOO.OI
grandfather who du
Ohio.
n. the actress .has
' left In India by vr
d m yeai^ ago In
ila Ledger: To be under
penitentiary offense ctr,
ly does handles.
aspirations.
~~o—
Hirmingham Age-Herald
aspirants scatter platitude
from town to town.
a.'" I
Other folks In a
Optics close,
Theres h reason,
For this pose.
And they audibly
For th*- dame
Has him under a gaff,
So they claim.
ivink
they think,
chaff,
state
' Berwick will, perhaps. o..cial as
saloon keeper at Cleveland.
lawp
ry W Mow hats have been out-
many Oklahoma public- doings.
Bartlesville has
hopes of receiving
legislature.
nearl.
t pudllc
Riven Up al *
puildlng from
No dear Merry-widow, a bontlouppr jR not fl rroai
nr.- who kill* snakcH, Ho .imply fnrnwhrs food for
thouirht and treats Kiiaki- bites.
I' '''in' rath, r strancc when one thinks of Oklt
horna a mass of roses and other natural flowers 'o
ir v> Rnow in northern Indiana.
Tn,. Oklahoma HaM-bal"leairue started the season
,""1 fro"' " indieations the public (and
T/ie finisi are thoroughly satisfied.
II it were not for fear of being dubbed "quack"
• ■ 'e ni.'dical authorities we would su?Kest alj!
l rii :' rnrirdu, bt-^taken with n Krain of salt.
l,d"onai heai t-break n „ serious and solemn thinK
t ''""t"1' l,IIN sued a broker, for $150,000
KVing alienated his, the editor's wife's affi'etion!
H bus been remarked that there are still „ few
J!'"1" '''""eh to hear the word of Oo I
'"e * l'onal salary grabbers would do well
fetueuiber tlii« fact.
Most of the Indians of Oke
proving their farms,
are im
a practice not general
| A new industry has developed in Philadelphia.
following the enforcement of a law requiring inedi-
ch! students to pass a strict examination in order 11'
to secure a state license. Enterprising men offer.
for a certain sum, to personate students at the ex-
amination and secure the certificate for them When I
many applicants come before the board this plan j ™n„'' t
might be successfully worked and licenses pas:
over to persons wholly untitle I for practice, for
may he assumed that no student who had confidentt
in his own ability would hesitate to undertake th-
examination himself. Certainly no one willing f,,
profit by such fraud would be fit to enter practice
whether qualified or not:
being or
Another hint to the gentlemen learning to cook
Jf or rather when the grease pop, out ou you while
rr rfT r *un'i",,,,ver ^ «-«th....« .
Dcstos lid before givnig rent to your feelings.
I lie fact that reputable physicians of the state
jvfuse lo write whiskey prescriptions, claiming they
<m not necessary, backs up the State Capital* stale-
went that a purchase of $500 worth of whiske •
Woui-I be enough to last the entire state of Oklahi'-
ma one year Filr medical purposes only.
takes his whack at president
j Cheek another one off the Democratic roll as hav-
ing done Ins political duty. Senator Simmons has
taken his whack at President Roosevelt and deserv-
es ;i reward of merit Iron, bis part) tx M8 UI
these Southern gentlemen make the «ame q eh
They knot that the President and hia polieiea are th ■
issue. To be sure Mr. Bryan says the policies were!
stolen from him. but of course i„ his hands the*
w""1,1 W01* differently. Of course the; Would.
another nature fakir at large
A New Jersey bluebird made its nest in the new
spring hat of a young woman. The young woman
wore the hat to church. In church some of the mem- j
hers of the congregation discovered the bird p-arv.|
fully sitting on four tiny egrs. Considering the1
anti-npltting league Is
anted m ItiMtllnv Chickasha.
Th" state capital movers even wont -
rar ;is to circulate the false report of
n&aiJpOS ••pidein], |„ (Juthrie.
The bnmilde-rlorine-sulphur ^••pr|hK^ $
Rromid. . near the town of U'apanuc-w
hth drawing many health seekers.
Health Officer i.uns of ' liicago says
toe wa, to avoid consumption is to do as
ti,e monkeyo do—live mostly In the op ,i
air.
\N H. Sallmon, president of Carl, ir.n
College /it Noithfleld, Minn., has tendeied
" i resignation, to take effect next July.
—o—
New York stre t ,dr lines are discuss-
ing the advisability of running durin;
'rush hours" cars exclusively for women
not get
hat they know
for them.
August Tenpound saw.
limb on which he sat ir
the other day,
d off the tr
Ke
Atlanta Constitution: Don't know •
that Kansas widow who cremated thre
husbands is In the millionairess class bu
It certainly looks like she has the dus:
New York Evening Telegram: It's evi-
dent that love of horse rneing is ,io
confined to 'men of any one political
party.
l?ntlttj
BRYAN
?lvlng latal injuries.
The Alfalfa county
justly proud of her
play r«
ix tropolls can he
breen bjgs-bA'I
Muni
man.
ranch
cfee. an Indian medicins
vlnit Hilly Bryan's hot
' future.
, Qtieen Amalle, of Portugal, has oi
^ the largest sciontifl libraries in r!i
■op. Her favorite study medicine.
Farmers near Washington. Pa.# d-
dare that a headless ghost is patrolki
the country roadsides o" nights.
Out ffftt cities and towns In New Yor
state. liquor is not sold In ;fis while 21
have only a partial license.
It in surmhed that
veral sharpers are
state money by
est and replacing
with the boomers
cretary
any adva
Herald.
An exchange mi
Hughes his Wel si
llsh and Dutch bio
n" Interest in politics
Shaw. The seeret.iry
ilage of D' M111 ■ s - \v .«
r- • VUUOKJ, ,lir; (lie*
wiJderneM of flowen and fruit that go to make tin
a spring millinery creation, the nature fakir who re-
lated the story is pardoned, but he will please lu
his stand at the head of the class
I Homester I>
•d In his
Esperanto
Ins Th
br-.iska and
>l ed lit an and
> t Ex
Minnesota hav
their fav-
The Hearst party wants money. So do other p.-.
ties that could be named
rl,, IP, „ "'ll0 "■
. ' '' ' ,H ' ven her non-ln-.i,v
Atlanta t onstltutlon.
,J"" r""""n lnv. thn l.iw 't
wu"
p0litical comment
Therr , no way i„ ,|o<Iko Tali ,,n,l
Bryan as th< next presidential nominee..
Way cross Herald.
Uryan Is a hop. ful s ,rt of fellow |i ■
|; now flicurlns with evident C.nllilen,
"'I 1 upturlns l lie Uooieveli p,.„pi,. of
r, public, n part). If he , an ,1„ n n ,
make hlni president. Allmnj ilerald.
Kxcept for the Socialist*, who have
' ut much of a llsure In national i a
I'.iigns thus far, there will t,e no party
for the believer in Rovernment ownerahi
of raiiwayt and other national utilltiej
save the I> pullst and Independence l.ei-
<tue orsanliatton.. Mr. Brian „nnoun. , l
.ll- Adherence to tlila doctrine In a „mr.
what i,-nlatlve way on bin return Ir , .1
hN w jrld tour, but dr, pped the tubje'I
When IT eppeai ,'d that his party would not
sill port !ila \ 1, w. There are, „f eouraj,
i louaflnds. not only In his party bu'
anion* republicans „« well, who belle/)
In government ownership „f railways -i*
ultimate aolullon of the oorpor ■ —
problem, 11 la possible thev will
coine tills opportunity of throwlns their
voles to c indMat' H pledged to ,-irry out
tin, doctrine. Jt Is to he a eampalsn of
uncertainties, among which Is to be count
'<1 :*e strength that may be shown hy
*• ■ h organization* as those controlled i> ■
Mr Wat-Ml UcJrs, ,.|e,eWlli
Plain Dealer.
It outfit not to bother the so-caik:.1
actionary democrats if Bryan is sure
j m the nomination; they «. an vote again si
! him In the- el< tion, as they have uon
b* fore.—Philadelphia Record.
| Brjan facetiously refers to the "full
I oup pail. • But, as Speaker Cannon
j w<*uld say, it ia the fullest soup pall i i
! tht: world.—i'ctroit News.
J i h - Wesnlngton Times declares tint
I Bryan Is In tiie fight to the bltt r end.
,Th«r« !• no qttMtlOB about the end be-
ing bitter If Mr. Bryan should stay i:,
the fight.—Charleston News and Com let.
—o—
. Mr. Bryan being In splendid voice, tne
•: doings of the Nebraska <S*mocrat9
resolved themselves into mere matters
of minor and negligible detail—Indiana
polis Star.
—o—
Mr. Bryan says that the weakness o'
the democratic party Is not due to -t
j lack of principle. However the prlnci
I pie does not seem to yield mur'i Interest,
j liochester Post-Kxpress.
Patience—"T the Russian alphabet the
same as ours?" Patrice—•'Practically;
0 ii> there are a lot more v s and x I
believe."
"" hat'd jimmy giv.. f„r yer hirthrtay„
I lu* here brass r|„K. ' .'How'd vcr knov,
1 a,II t nolhin' but brass?" "He give it ter
Boy (who has been naughty and sent
out Into lne garden to P id a swlte'i to
punl h him wltlo- "Oh. mummy, I ,'oulj
not lind a switch anywh, rt, but here's 4
stjne you can throw at me."
Congressman Blank .after buvlng vo
er a drink)- My friend, can I rely upon
>i u tn support me?" Crimson-nosed friend
- Sorry, gent; but my wife's klckin' now
•■a use i ih n t support her."
•The net thing til* PUcrtm father, did
ofler landing was to make a settlement'
th hllT b"anl,,r "v" rejoined
th bill collector, "that that', about Ih.i
at thing some of their descendant, want
The African pygmies are the shortes-
people |n world." re„,.,rk,.,l the
l-arned ^travellc "Don't you believe it "
Thed toe domeitie man. -Did you ever
• !«n \merlcnn husband after he hid
"'Itled for his wife's spring outfit?"
„i,
KZZ y feelinf?' No
., ^r,WnT"nrii °n forthe™n who wears
" CZkn - , , m'rrwenr Summer.
orogknlt the open knit fabric cools the
borly, allows free Hrc,ltttion of frAh air Wca-s
knger than similar priccd underwear nnd is
tnany time, more preferable. Conforms com'
rtahly to the body and can be had in all styles
Ask your dealer. Look for label, if Vo„ can't find
CHAnwrt, Cen,S ,he K"rm">t.
CHA' «ER8 KNITTING CO., Amsterdaai, N. V.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 323, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1908, newspaper, April 28, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126674/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.