The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1908 Page: 2 of 12
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THE OKI.AHO it . STATE CAPITAL SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908,
rn
Confer
al Frisco
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB.
The work of the Juvenile courts will be
discussed Monday. In the evening Dr.
TI. H. Hart of Chicago will speak on the
subject of "Finding Homes for Children."
I t. Samuel .1. BMVOWS Of York will
J.rrsent a p.iper on "SUite Reformatories"
Tuesday evening Wednesday morning
will bo given up to n tuberculosis con-
ference In charge of Dr. Philip King
Brown of San Francisco public play-
grounds will be discussed In the after-
noon.
The participant! In Ihe conference win
Include several heads of Insane asylums,
reformatories and other public ln tltu-
1 lorn, city Officials, humanitarians and
phllanthropsts.
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.
One of th«' members of the Chris-
tian Socialist Fellowship of United
States will prench today. 3: P. M. at
the Island Park "Socialism In Proph-
ecy •" Is the subject.
Young men and ladles specially In-
vited. —ALL WELCOME.
Taft Answers
the Foraker
Charges
CARD OF THANKS.
\Vp ivlf.h t" th.irik tin- friend* ami
neighbors for their kindness during lirt
rerent illness find death or our huitmnd
and father. Col. A. H. Piety.
Mrs A. H. PIETY and family.
WEAK STOMACH Is Btren|?th-
ened and toned by Hood's Kar-
pnparillH, —llie medicine thnt. cures
dyspepsia and P*"lAR APPETITE.
fries to Arrest
CONTINUED FROM FAUHJ ONE.
fc-ot away from the guardhouse at the
j, a j:,u reward and the farmer though
he practically had that money nailed
fort, unseen and leaving no trail. There
down.
All ttiese officers were In uniform,
carrying Hide arms. They left Saint
Paul and crossed the river to the old
Menoclota road and in spite of the heat
were standing the march well when
the farmer appeared from 'behind th<
[i.nee and stood them up in a row.
They uere finally forced to walk with
their captor to a telephone before
they convinced him that they were
not deserters After talking with th
fort the afrmer reluctantly released
them.
Brig. Gen. Kdgerly announces
animations for ten additional Held
fleers, to he held Oct. 7. after which
they Will be given the third degn
cording to the president's orders. These
are officers who have chosen the h< rs
buck t st instead of the marching test
and include Col. \V. G. Adair. CoL
James Rockwell. Lieut-Col. A. O.
Brodle Sunt Paul; Lieut-Col. G.
Fitch, Duluth; Majors Millar. Shunk
and Cabell, Saint Paul; Major R. R.
ytedman. Fort Lincoln. N. D. Major
Johnson. Fort Harrison. Mont., and Ma
jor Allen. Fort Yellowstone. Yellow-
stone Park The officers will make the
ride of ninety miles fully equiped for
th.- field and will be led by Gen. Ed-
gcrly of St. Paul, their department com
mander. and his aides. Mounts will
be supplied for the cavalry commands
stationed at Ft. Paul.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Judge Doyle for a Unied States Judg-
ship northern Ohio and the president
acquiesed in the recommendation when
sw that he was attorney for the
Standard OH Co. and argues there
Is a Justification for him while a sciiu-
tor of the United States In accepting
professional employment with the
Standard Oil. Co.. and In making what
In effect a newspaper partnership
with the Standard oil Co.. to control
rgan of public question. Judge
Doyle held no public office and number
I the Standard Oil Co., as one among
number of clients. I told the presi-
dent that Judge Doyle was a man of
haraeter and a lawyer of great
ability and experience and would mak
a good Judge but explained what his
corporate personal connection had been
and the president as between Doyle
and Taylor, also as able man. preferred
Taylor and appointed him not as I rec
ollect It for any reason discreditable
Doyle, but because Doyle's very
many corporate professional associa-
tions would make him less acceptable
to the public and interfere with his use
fulness as a Judge.
Second: Senator Foraker refers to
my alleged receipt of favors from Mr.
Lewis partner of Judge Doyle
and Mr. Richardson whom he denomi-
nates as a magnate In the glass trust
as parallel with and In a measure just
Ifylng his relations to the Standard
OH Co.. already described. If the facts
were exactly as he gives them I would
•ontent to submit the Justice of
parallel to the American people,
without comment but the facts are not
as he states them. 1 visited Middle
Bass as the guest of the Middle Bass
lub as presidents Harrison McKlnley
and Cleveland have done. General
Keifer Invited me as the spokesman
of the club. Mr. Lewis was president
and carried out the will of the club
in making the arrangements. 1 did
not travel on Mr. Lewis car. He tend-
ered It but T declined It: I hired a
special car fron. Hot Springs to To-
ledo from the Pullman company for
fifty dollars a day and paid therefore
ighteen fares to the Ohio river and
twenty-two fares to Toledo at the reg-
ular tariff for a special together
fares for berths. Mr. Lewis Joined us
with his private car when we were half
way to Toledo and I spoke from plat-
form at stations because his was the
end csr. but I had my own car and
used It and paid for it. The Middle
Bass club advised me that it would
see to my ferrage from Toledo to Mid-
dle Bass and secured for the purpose
a power boat of Mr Richardson's who
was a member of the Middle Bass club
I did not know Mr. Richardson or
what his business was then I went
aboard his boat. I did not know and
don't know now thnt there is a glass
trust or Mr. Richardson relation to It.
If It exists. I accepted his courtesy
as tendered on behalf of the club whose
guest 1 was 1 am Indebted to the
members of the Middle Bass club num
boring over 100 for their hospitality
but the attempt to connect me with
the Standard Oil Co.. and the klass
trust If there Is nny through the Mid-
die Rums club la ridiculous r.nd shows
the extremity in which the author of
the Htaternent finds himself.
fij8Rohm mem dKBU.morv memfmb
Report of the condition of the Logan
County Hunk at Guthrie, In the State of
Oklahoma, at the close of business Sep-
tember i'3rd, 1908.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ 112,516.14
Overdrafts, seeured and unse-
u red
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc...
rnlture and fixtures
e from banks
ecks and other cash Items..
change for clearing house ..
Cash in bank
Total
LIABILITIES.
Surplus
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid
Due to banks
Individual deposits subject to
check
821.55
M,398.36
2,785.00
73,559.38
C,2.2<1
4,080.20
$ JSC,295.06
1.500.00
1.230.83
11,383,55
■ Hid
ertlfic,
rtlfici
ti fled
Cashier's
tes of deposit
of deposit ....
mtstanding
547 79
Total $ 282.296.06
State of Oklahoma, County of Logan.
H. G. Farquharson, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best of rnv knowledge and belief, so help
me God II. G. FARQUHARSON,
(SEAL.) Cashier.
Sushscrlbed and sworn to before me
lis 26th day of September. 190#.
C, R. HAVIGHORST,
Notary Public.
A. ti. cochrum.
J. R. COTTINGHAM.
Directors.
kinjj Charles the 1st Hears
the lliu Stick Swish
CONTINUED FROM
crown studded with board bills and
embellished with railroad promotions.
He wore a fresh SUIT. The room was
well lighted with "OIL" lamps.
Prince Leslie De Fauntleo stood at
the King's right and on the left was
Compte P ie sulenly munching a box
PAGE ONE.
along
King took
his seat Hum P. Bee, court Jester and
Official Meadowlark to hts majesty,
started to trill a melodious ditty but
the King ordered a stop. He later re-
luted and allowed the warbles to ren
der the first verse of "I'm not th<
man." After the song U. S. Russel
stepped nut Into the corrlder and snlf
fed a little treachery The King start
• d an Impassioned speech by declaring
ti i lu was in -light
h;t\ ing been discussed at0a cabinet
meeting. (Russell whispered to Klck-
a - Few t'hapman that Missouri Minis-
ters had often alluded to Jesse James
In the pulpit and that Ben Cravens lm<l
b.eu talked about In a church house.)
• What am I to do with these charg-
es'' shouted his majesty Into the ears
of Bellamy. At this juncture the
Prince suggested that It might be well
to refer them to Big Pete Hanraty con
sld< ring the sixc that had attended
the refe-renc o the Citizens Alliance
charges. At that juncture the Royal
seismograph registered another shock
caused by th. reading of an affidavit.,
afar hv William It Burst. The King
uttered
Jar'
The
rlnce and Fa
loon and dec
performed n rlg-
d<dared the King "great"
hi oath. Bidding the vasal
t the King rose at full
after hooting Privy Coun-
I, to give vent to his dls-
of mind, he uttered a sol-
Ah where have 1 heard
that word before. Oh cruel fate that
such a promising career should be so
nipped In the bud when pickings were
good. Bah. resign. Avaunt I will
none of thee. What care I for the
Peerless William? Requires In peace
And to think that 1. who have rico-
cheted from the Battery to the Alamo,
and have picked the wool, from lo
these many lambs, should now he
brought to such a sudden end by this
saffron editor. The clouds have neith-
er asilver but threatenest an oil lining
Oh Oil Oh OH thou has wrought
more havoc that the sword. And
the garbage heap pre-destlned.
fate thy sword does most unkindly
cut And yet you beam a fraction
They cannot attach my salary and
landlords to hell. Oh. what were ho-
ever invented for Where can I
now go? Where. Oh. Where? Ah I
ive it I'll go to Arkansaw."
The monnons trembled when they
saw the rage and Chapmans hand was
nervous that he Inadvertantly tore
a school book contract The King
madly paced the floor, searching for
pc five. "Mollycoddle?" no. Muck-
rake, no. Strenuous rather. He final-
came to full halt, cleared his throat
and dramatically recited
"Backward, oh Backward turn time In
your flight.
And forget, oh forget that Oil Is so
light
Oh what? Oh what. Oh what shall
T do
No one will take my I. O. V.
Oh Landlords, ye vllllans. ye tyrants
SCIENCE IN AMERICAN CROPS.
Science is aiding materially In the pro-
duction of a bumper crop this year, aays
Frederick J. Haskln In the Cincinnati
Commercial-Tribune.
If the total value of farm products In
the United States this year is $8,000,0000,-
000 (the highest mark in history) df*
Indicated by present prospects, about 10
per cent, of that result will be due, in I be
opinion of experts, to the work done by
the government for the benefit of the
farmer.
The annual value of the work done by
the department of agriculture Is esti-
mated by officers of that department at
not less than $500,000,000. This work
was along the line of the introduction
and perfection of new crops, the destruc-
tion of Injurious Insects, and similar work
that Ik being done all. over the country.
In addition to It. the reclamation ser-
vice and other government bureaus arc
helping agriculture to the extent of hun-
dreds of millions of dollars annually.
Last year the actual total value of
American farm products was $7,048,000,000.
That this will be Increased this year '.o
the extent above Indicated Is not doubted.
The acreage of most of the Important
crops is as large as or larger than it was
In 1907, while the condition of practically
all of the crops Is much better at this
time than It was a year ago.
This has been due to better weather
conditions, from the farmer's standpoint,
and to other causes, not the least being
the increased activities of the government
scientists, who are devoting their time
and labors to helping the American farm-
er produce more and better crops, there-
by enriching himself, the nation and the
world.
.eals, of course, will lead this year,
with a total farm value of not less than
two and a half billion dollars. Last year
the value of the cereal crops was about
$2,378,000,000, which was 23 per cent, above
the average of the previous year*
The total cereal production this year
111 be $50,000,000 more than it would
have been if the agricultural department
had not introduced the perfected durum
wheat, Swedlst oats and other hardy
cereals In recent years.
These new cereals thrive in semi-arid
and told regions where grain of the old
species cannot be grown succssfully. Du-
rum wheat was Introduced In the Unltea
States six or seven years ago by the ig-
rleultural department.
Today Its annual crop Is 50,000.000 bush-
els, valued at $40,000,000. The value of the
Swedish oat crop is estimated at $6,000,-
000. The total value of the oat crop .his
year will probably be close to $$340,000,000
Com, and not cotton, Is king among
American crops. This country produces
four-fifths of the world's production of
corn. The total corn crop hero In 1907
was over 2,5000,000,<*>0 bushels, worth
$1,337,000,000, and it if expected to 1.0
arev .000/00.000 bushels, worth upward
of $1,360,000,000, this year.
The agricultural department's work
the line of destroying grain
which attack corn among other
tmngs, nas been estimated at about $;>.uvu,
000. In other words, the crop Is worth
that much more than It would have been
If government scientists had not been
fighting the weevils.
Cotton and hay are making a contest
f.,r second place in America's crops. The
cotton erop will be sufficient for the
world's needs. Last year a total of 11,-
678,(iH) bales was produced In this coun-
CENIitAL NORMAL
(Special to th® State Capital.)
'Edmond, ukla.. Sept. afl.-Mr. Walter
McGllllvry and wife, each of class 1907,
have been fortunate In obtaining govern-
ment schools at Tishomingo for the com-
ing year.. Each gets a handsome salary.
Another alumni of the same class nas
secured a sltuntlon as principal of the
Lookabo schools, which has four grades.
We refer to Charlie Waller.
Two others from this normal have held
positions In the government schools of
North Dakota for eight or nine years.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. She
has been visiting her father. Rev. Gable,
a Baptist preacher at Edmond.
The Edmond public schools are filled
with Central normal graduates from the
principal down.
The neual number of social functions
begin to show up. I/ast aSturday night
a reception at the Presbyterian church
for the faculty and students, and to-
morrow night by the Y. W. and the Y.
M. C. A. to the students.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock a matched
game of football was played with the
University. Whatever the result we are
sure our boys will do tholr best.
Edmond expects to be represented dur-
ing the coming state fair by some edu-
cational exhibits arranged In one of the
fair ground buildings. Space for this pur-
pose has been reserved for the various
state school." and It is presumed thev
will all be there, each and all to look
after their respective schools.
Last Friday prof. Lehrer was on hand
with his orchestra and f-eated the Im-
mense audiences at assembly hour with
some of the choicest music. Miss Brown
and Mr. Dudek also rendered some fine
piano duets.
Since the opening of the school nearly
all the resident pastors have been present
at various assembly hours to conduct the
devotions, and also to make brief ad-
dresses.
Various conjectures have been made
as to the number of next graduating
class. All the way from 4ft to GO persons
have reported that they think they can
make It this year. If half this latter
number should graduate from the regular
diploma course, and the usual number
from the other courses, we would have
all former records so badly broken that
!t would make an epoch In the school.
Since the opening of the normal several
members of Dr. Mc.Lauchllns family. In-
cluding his wife, have been afflicted with
Clow fevers. They have the sympathy of
the community.
zona 400, Arkansas 99.200, California 1,
Colorado 2.500, Connecticut 380, Ida-
ho 100. Indiana 114.00 .Illinois 57.000, Iowa
(?, ooo, Kansas 112.000. Kentucky 32.000,
Louisiana 5.100, Maine fi00. Maryland 1,120,
Massachusetts 800, Michigan 4.R00. Miss-
ouri 128,000, Mississippi 22,400. Montana
222. Nebraska 16,000, Nevada 4S. New Ham
i shire 2SO, New Jersey 830, New York
7,100, North Carolina 8,132, North Dako-
ta 430, Ohio 28,000, Oregon 510, Pennsyl-
v an III 11.200. Rhode Island 116. Suoth Caro-
lina 3.200. South Dakota S80, Texas 153,-
000, Tennessee 4S.000, Utah to, Virgin-^
0 600. Washington 430, Wtst A lr*J?
3.200, Wisconsin 4.900, Wyoming _00.--
Southern Trail.
SOUTHWESTERN
STATE NORMAL
Weatherford, Okla., Sept. 26.—The
enrollment of the Southwestern is tho
largest that has ever been at a cor-
responding week of the school year.
The enrollment now has passed the
four hndred mark as is steadily In-
creasing.
Mr. Walter Campbell who was the
successful candidate for the Rhode
Scholarship last Spring left for Ox-
ford England last Sunday. Mr. Ckmp-
bell was one of the Senior Class at
the Southwestern in 1908:
Prof. Landrum entertained the stu-
dents and faculty at Chapel on Thurs-
day morning. Mr. Landrum was form
erly a teacher in a Presbyterian Uni-
versity In Texas and for the past two
years has been connected with a Lec-
ture bureau. Mr. Landrums' work was
such as to show him master In his
profession.
The material that has been ordered
for the equipment of the Domestic
Science Department has begun to ar-
rive and the department begins to look
like a business place. Miss Davis has
her time fully occupied in taking care
of the needs of her department.
SMITH-DIETRICH
WEDDING OCCTOS
(International News Service
Fanningtou. Conn.. Sept. 26.—Many
guests of prominence attended the wed-
ding here today of Miss Gertrude Diet-
rich, daughter of former United Sta«es
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska, and Her-
bert Knox Smith. United States com-
missioner of corporations.
NEW INTERURBAN
LINE CHARTERED
charter was granted yesterday by
the state to the Miami-Baxter Springs
fnterurban company, the capital stock
being $200,000. The line Is to run from
Miami*to Baxter Springs. Mo., a distance
of about 22 miles. Construction Is to
begin Immediately. The neorporators
are F. M. Smith, of Joplln; F. O. Free-
man, R. H. Hoi ton. John Hall and D.
W. Cooter, all of Miami.
ment station "the eradication of this
disease would be worth hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars to the eastern farmer
alone." Now that It has appeared in the
west, the most vigorous measures should
be employed to stay its progress, or the
same fate will fall UDon western flocks.
Treatment for this disease has proved
of little use. Among the remedies most
reoommended are sulphate of Iron, qui-
nine. and salicylic acid. Sulphur may
be given, five to ten grains being com-
bined with one grain of sulphate of iron;
or sulphur ten grains, sulphate of Iron,
one grain, and sulphate of qunlne one
grain. It Is necessary that such treat-
met be repeated two or three times a day
and continued for some time to produce
results. To each gallon of drinking watei
add one dram of sulphuric acid.
mm
'>v
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
ALCOHOL 3 PEH CENT.
AVegeiublf Preparation forAs
s iraila I ing die Foodarai Ueeuia
tini (Its Sioirachs aiidBowlsof
Promotes Digestlonflwrful-
tK'ss and RestXontalns neiitw
Opium.Morphine norMiuiraL
Nc
ot Narcotic.
jimp* <<f ou ScX'Kiirnuan
Raopkui Snd~
' cAma*
HP
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Aperfecl Remedy forcontllfffl'
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Woniufoirvukioiufevfrish
ness and Loss OF Sleep
nicSuuile Signature of
NEW YOHK.
Guaranltcd undfi'iTwBo'l m.j^
Exact Copy of Wrapper
AN INTERNATIONAL
BOUNDARY LINE
(International News Service)
Buffalo, N. y., Sept. 26.—The Interna-
tional Waterways Commission met In this
?lty today to discuss the boundary line
between tho United States and Canada,
between St. Regis on the St. Lawrence
and the mouth of the Pigeon river, which
flows Into Lake Supeprior. Particular
attention was given to the Lake Erlo
boundary line.
OKLAHOMA NEEDS COTTON
FACTORIES BADIA NOV/
LOVE HEARS PLEA FOR
REMOVAL OF DIVISION
Chairman Ix>vc. nf the corporation corn-
million, lifts returned from rlovealn.l.
where he heard evidence In the cane
where thatVlty l« trying tn have the M_
It. and T. division in Oklahoma removed
from Osage Junction to Cleveland. The
hearing occupied two day. The matter
will ho hear.l when the commission again
Bits as n court, at which time the rail-
ill be given a hearing.
THE EVOLUTION OF
THE BUFF ROCK
Most oI tlte oldpr breeders of .butt
Rocks are willing to accept Mr. Darwio'a
theory or evolution so far us it relates
to fowls, and no bird has made greater
strides toward the requirements of tht.
standard than have the Ruffs in tho last
few years.
1 recall perfectly my first pen of Nug-
gets, shipped from a distant state, una
the best then to be had. The cockerel,
noble fellow, splendid size, fair Rock
shape and a beautiful golden bull—
throughout did I say? Well, not quite.
There was enough black in wings ana
tall to make a higii scoring Rhode Island
Red.
A few of my brother fanciers called to
Inspect the new birds, and some of their
remarks may have been witty, but, as
I remember them, they were not charita-
ble. It wasn't long, however, before they
all had to admit they laid well, and in
a few seasons greatly reduced the black
in the wings, which was finally elimi-
nated before introducing new blood, and
then I went after clear tails, breeding
.... of checking alj the while for other standard require-
One of tho more recent men^s as well. They have come stead-
ily and surely, and the egg production
has Increased.
nearly
SECOND KAY COUNTY
ELECTION DATE SET
Kay county Is to try again In the mat-
ief of selecting Its permanent county seat.
At the recent election Ponca City was
third n the race and will not ho a factor
In the second contest. Blackwell anil
irklrk, the present county seat, will
be the only contestants in the next elec-
tion. Yesterday Acting Governor Bellamy
Issued a proclamation calling the election
tor December 2. The other election was
held the third day of the current month.
A comparatlvel;
he cotton rah
iras consumed
ntlre product
slates or fore!
factured Into
few years ago none of
I In th esouthern states
fcdthln their borders, the
folng tn the southern
i countries to be man't-
•tton cloth, rope, twlno.
yarn, etc. With the establishment of
cotton imMls through" ift. the #outh o.
gradual change has been brought about,
until, as shown by the figures ot Secre-
tary Hester of the New Orleans Cottqn
Exchange, during the season Just closed,
2,183,000 bales of the 1307 crop Were con-
sumed In the south*, as compared v.Uii
1,193.000, or 2220,OOO bales less in the north.
In th elnereaSe of home consumption
ands
th'
Oklahoma
list of southern states. A very small po-
tion of the cotton crop of the state jK,
however, consumed therein and tliofe
should be six or eight cotton spinning:
mills established within the state during
the coming year. It h#9 | W I^odurfW
the fuel and the market for the manu-
factured product. There Is certainly no-
where any better or more Inviting oppor-
tunity for the Investment of capital.
try.
This year the condition of the crop is
such that Indications are in favor of a
very K°°d crop. Of Its vuliSe not esi
than $50,000,000. It is believed, will repre-
sent the benefits derived from the opera-
tions of the bureau of entomology against
the boll weevil and cotton worm.
As the result of years of investigation,
the agricultural department lias shown
southern planters how to raise cotton
without the wcevll^and how to get rid of
that pest when It^aprears.
ENGLAND'S ONLY FLOWER CLOCK.
The present summer sees in bloom the
only flower clock In England. This quaint
timepiece is located In Burlington. The
clock was started going with much cere-
mony, about a year ago, by the Mayoress
of lirldllngton and has nince been one of
tln> main attractions of that old town.
The clock is laid out on an extensive
grass lawn About ROoO plants are usM
to represent the dial. The hands, which
are nwi.l.- of zip', are tiM.v-shaped. Hi-
ed with "oil and contain phi
T ne
T say.
ver had the
to pay
Pour on all yoi
big fire.
And all 1 will say
Liar "
slightest intention
IliStH
ndaga
road company
blackhead.
This lis a disease that has
cleared Rhode Island of turkeys and. n
fact, Is fas wiping out the business .In
New Endand and the eastern states. It
1, Talt getting a foothold in the west,
which means disaster to the turkey in-
dustry, unless some means
It are found. One of tho
discoveries In regard to It Is that it
caused by a parasite which lodges In the
"coecnm," or blind pouches lying on
either side of the Intestines. These
pouches are about the size of a goose-
quill eight Inches in length, which open
from the rectum and extend forward, ly-
ing on each side of tho Intestine. Tho
coecum Is always the seat of the disease.
The Uver Is the organ most seriously af-
fected, and Is enlarged, with whitish or
yellowish spots over Its entire surface.
IHarrhoea is the most marked and
constant symptom. The droppings are at
first whitish, then yellow, resulting from
internal Inflammation and irritation. A i
peculiar discoloration of the head occues
when the disease Is at Its height, which
has given the name of "blackhead." It
Is essentially a summer disease. It being i
most prevalent during the hot month".
Young turkeys are usuallv most like-
ly to take the disease, the old turkeys
often contracting Itlater from contagion.
It Is communicated through the drop-
pings should be carefully gathered and
nil liver diseases. It Is usually too far
advanced when outward symptoms tp-
pe.a to make medication of use. Ailing
birds should be at once isolated or the
well ones removed far fom the Infected
portions of the poultry yards. The drop-
pings shoold be carefully gathered and .
burned, and the ground sprinkled with
carbolic acid. If It still hangs about the
place, the turkeys that so far have es-
caped should be sold ofr. keeping no tur-
keys until nature has had time to thor-
oughly purify the soil.
This disease Is of a serious i ature
It Is stated by the Rhode Island Expert-
Everyone admires a good photograph. We have the latest sty!
1 portraiture and can please you in workmanship and prices. Come and
Hrmantrout
AND CAMPAIGN BUTTON MAKERS.
We Have
A few slightly used and second hand Pianos that we
desire to close out at very low prices if taken at once.
Some rare bargains in squares and slightly, used Up-
rights, also 25 or 30 second hand Organs second hand
and slightly used as low as $20. And of these you
can obtain on easy payments of $3, $4, and $5 per
month. Only six per cent atlded from time payments.
ca and alternanthere. amoena.
is twelve feet In diameter and
a circular bed nineteen feet \
dial numbers are Indicated by P
golden ball and alternanthera
dial
et In
nln
inothe
THEY HAVE NO CLOCKS.
folio
Is t"e
Af-
Strange that persons will use worthless flavoring
extracts when natural flavors like
are to be had.
of Liberia. In w
•lea. who have no .-locks, tell the time,
p , , i.ike ft k'ineis rrom the nuts
c the candle tree and wash and string
them on the rib of a palm leaf. The
list or top kernel Is then lighted. AM
ihe kernels are of the same size and
Mihatance, and each will burn a certain
number of minutes and then set fire o
the one next below. The natives tie
|i|.>c 8 <>f black cloth at regular Intervals
nlong the string: to mark the division
nf time. ^
WHERE THEY CAME FROM
«> Putins recently mad. pubPe
m ..w cosmopolitan the population of
Oklahoma really Is This Is where the
people came from; Alabama 8,480. Arl-
Ar.sa
$alttum
is just the thing for
unexpected company. 1 here is
nothing better to serve from the can
for an impromptu luncheon. Ask
your grocer for Argo Red Salmon.
FRF.lt—An attractive little cook-book
that tellaof many delightful waya to pre-
pare- Atgo Salmon. Contain# .** apleodld re-
cipe tor Mayonnaise Dretalsg. Write tor it.
Paekcd Only by Mia
ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION
Dept. 49 San Francises, California
We Save You from $50.00 to $1.50 On the
Price Of a Piano
E.
KMAIISS
115 W. Okla. Ave.
0LDES1 MUSIC HOUSE
IN
Phone
0KLMI0MA
362
#•,
a
4
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1908, newspaper, September 27, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126826/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.