The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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* . To Stop a Cough In *
Stop a Cough
a Hurry
Of nil the "b«?it lhln*n" to do
for n eough, tli# following bomi*
i m«le remedy will be found by far
the most effective. Th# KO^ner It
is lHl*. n, of course, th« better; but
even deep-seatod coughs u«unlly
yield readily nfter a few doses.
Ilnf is the recipe:
Granulated su^ar nyrup ..18 1-2 or.
rinex ;4... 2 1-2 OK.
THE Q^AHOMA STAT= CAPITA!,. TUESDAY MOBNINO. OCTOBER 27, 1008.
HOW TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
*
*
*
♦
*
*
*
§
4* - ■ ... _ — j
I'ut the. 2 1-2 ouncoff of Plnex 1IW -I-
•J- "eialo' worth) in a clean pint. bot- -f
•f He. and fill up with Granulated -f
4- Sugar Syrup, made as follows; -J-
•f Take <t pint of Granulated SuK'ir. ?•
-T- add 1-2 cup water, heat and let boll 1-
1 ust a moment. Take a teaspootS- f
•f fill every one, tjvo or three hours, -f
as required. -f
4* Simple as It Is, there Is positive- -T
•f lv nothing better for the purpose. -f~
•T* The recipe makes a full pint, T-
•?- enough to last the whole family a -j-
■f lor* time. Kfpt well corked. It -f
-f never spoils. The ts^ie Is so pleas- ■?-
-k ant that children take It readily f
■f without the usual Struggle. ?•
•f- Plnex. as you probably know. Is ■?-
•f the most valuable concentrated
•?* compound of Norway White Pino -f-
•f extract. Tt ls0rlch In gualaeoi and -t
■j- other elements whleh have made
•f the pine woods of Norway famous t-
•f lii the cure of consumption. Your -f
-f druggist UaN Jt.oor If out of It. will 4-
•f gladly get It for you on request. T* {
Tn making this recipe avoid the -f j
-?• many weakKr pine oil and pine tar -f |
■f preparations: use the real Plnex i
•f itself. Granulated Sugar makes the -f
•f best syrup. . f-
A Gentlemanly
Denial
"CONTINUED* FROM PAGE ONE.
I am concerned, have no substance
whatever and as to jny connection with
the enterprise the fullest possible in-
vestigation and publicity are courted
"The fact about it briefly Is that
some yours sines* Mr. Burke presented
a proposition Involving the purchase
of timber .lands la New Mexico, which
M^ere not United States property, and !
the construction of a railroad. Then-
were ton gentlemen, i think wflo gave j
$6u0 each to form a company and In- !
veetigate the project. Experts wer<-j
employed to inspect th property. Somr ;
of us Investigated the lands, so tehre
was no secret about it and on the oth-
er hand the local papers had much o '
■ay. of it at the time.
"After looking into'the matter care-
fully and a length we decided hat th< I
lands available* would not yield a pro ,
flt on the railroad construction ami j
development. The plan was abandon !
«d. the company dissolved, about halt
the' sum invested was paid bacK ,v
eafeh of us. and our prospective con-
nectlon with the enterprise was end-
*d.
"Not one foot or one dollar's worth
of United States property was con-
cerned with it in any way."
Democratic
Republican
Socialist
Independence
PARTY
Peoples
Pa ty
Hr
/l
0
G
0
0
0
The Republican Candidates will be named in the Second Column on the ticket under the device
of the Eagle.
A cross made in the circle under the Eagle, by a stamp procured in the booth, (without other
mark; will be a vote for each Republican on the ticket.
PRES I D E NTIA L
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Tail u ^erman, Republicanism Bryan & Kern, Democracy
and Continued Prosperity. and Retrograding Adversity
aci
Suits at
3 Prices
The voters of the Nation know that tt!e election of Taft
and Sherman means the following out of the Roosevelt policies,
whlcli will create renewed confidence and prosperity and con-
tinue in force the highest prices for labor and American products
of any nation of the world.
The voters of the nation know that the election of Bryan
and Kern would bring about distrust, close factories, reduce
wages, lower prices for farm products and create the same
chaotic conditions, ruin and disaster experienced during the
last Democratic Administration.
D.%ou,r;'mbemb.*ryt0hUe t'Vr."..t. . ^ *>rBiL the days of adversity.
financial condition? What was labor worth and what did you' rec.ivTtforWyourn f^m'o? r""' Wh*' W" y°Ur
etc? since 1897 haven't you been fairly prosperous? Do vou 1= ! *T £ product., grain, live stock, butter, eggs,
under Democratic rule? * pr°'perCU'7 Do «■" « ohange? Do you wish a return of th. year. a. th.y were
thi. RTn!mb#r' Mr' Bry,,n W"S in Consr"5 "nd was " staunch supporter of the Wii.on-Qorman Tariff Bill that brought about
Vote for your country, for prosperity, your home and family and for Taft and Sherman.
Bird
CONGRESSIONAL
McGuire has and will continue to "Make Good'*
n6 'l,t foroe'ul advocate.of the Roosevelt principles, aa his vote In Congress and his Platform show,
perous country '"theglobr ^ pr'ndplC3 °f Protoctlon *° Producers, labor, and Industry that has made this the most pros,
on Pm° T r0f St^tph"(i,d' It brou':ht 1,050,000 acres additional endowment to the educational fund. Removed restrictions
S?r.tLZ, ,1'"*5" 11,000,000 a"res f I«na. Procured J5. 000.000 for Public Schools. Established more rural routes mZ
the Unl0n- ~ - P— ^or Soldiers and
By reason of his ability. Integrity, acquaintance and favorable position on committees, he will continue to bring results.
McGUlRE S PLATFORM
uXTst0 t,hesR0°r;:f PT'^ ^ ^'ctl™ ofTart'ana'sTer 1" 'endorL^the'nTtloni' pl^orm'
h. lS. rk OI3 V PCt V0" °f ,he pe°pl-e: f0r a-TCerta"""R Physical valuation of railroad properties so reasonab l e!
aransrsr^ss tt wooa puip; impr—^<*£ us vjs&ssffL&sz
ficsPtl We Wi"Closc 0ut
the entire stock of
Men's suits at three
Prices-
$$0, $15 and $20
$12.50 and $ I 5.00 Suits will be sold CM ft Aft
F°.'- 5! 9.00
^ $18.00 and $20.00 Suits will be sold j QQ
$22.50 and $25.00 Suits will be sold J2JJ QQ
All of our Clothing is good clean cut
merchandise from tlio best manufacturers in
the United States. Wo havo everything in
our store marked in- plain figures and the
prices'quoted above .can bo seen by your own
inspection.
etaoln shrdlu etuoin shr etda eteeeei utVi
OBX 'itiiKTuw^, 6; U. OF N C ♦.
At-Washington. D. C.-Ocormtown Un-
iversity, 0;* University of North Carolina
OiG^OSa. T. .A..
Bears t!ie y^T!ni tdiidi Hsra Always Bough
8ifniitnro S/ ^"7 T*" -
^ ~ •
anonymous threat
Nigiht Riders Intimate Whol
sale Out rages
I'nlon City, Oct. 26,-Dr. T.. J. Hap pel
of Trenton, who Is heree toady says an
unslKii.l Uilter was found on fhe stairs
of his office yesterday win, u contained
many threats against Trenton, declaring
It was.proposed to make way with ihe
mci: and women, white and negrpes The
Intler said the town would he jlslted the
last of this month. On the back was the
picture of a horse and rider.
Women Who Wear Well.
*' It Is astonishing how great a ohango t
few years of married lite often make In
the appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
trilllance vanish like*the bloom from a
poach Which Is rudely handled. The
matron I* only a dim shadow, a faint echo
ot the charming maiden. There are two
reasons (or this change, Ignorance and
jwglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through th.
change"which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak-
nesses which too often come with msr-
rlage and motherhood, not undorstaudlng
that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek
of Its freshness and the form of its
fairness.
As stfrely as the general hoalth suffer.
*hen there Is de^ajjgement of the health
cf the delicate womffhi^organs, so surely
wh<rfr-tfc~,. organs an?N(stabllshed |n
fcc.iah theWc MuWjKat ftRne witness
to the fact in r^Hl cumeTftw^^ NesrU
4. million women ham found healtl) ^n(]
happiness In the use of nr. Pierce'. P.-
vqrIte Prescription, It makes weak wom-
en strong and ick women well Ingredi-
ents on label—contain, no alcohol or
harmful habit-forming drugs. Made
wholly of thoau native, American, medic-
LEGISLATIVE
k^P f°r Whiskey & Drugs
* - j* 1225 N. Broadway, ' Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
remember the . u.lera of the first legislature, the school book irrafti the
the unfair election law. with Its many useless restrictions, failure to redeem nlcdces"Jim ,CS' th° unnecesaary olBoei,
dum by "emergency" clauses; and elect your Republican legls latlve candidates w ho wMi' ^ 6 Initiative and referen-
ness administration. . 'auve canainates, w ho wi!l give you an economical, sane and busl-
10 DEFffl r«E NEliROL mm ,jffl„ T,fT
— I School Land Secretary Denies the, ««• (
WOULD TAKE AWAY VOTE, Money Loaned on City Property CHAIR N NORRIS TELLS WHY "hom
. Secret;irv Marr of snhn^i innH 1 1
Member of County Election Board
Tells How the Democratic
Leaders Intend to Work
the Game
A democratic member of ene of th.
qpunty election board. Is authority for
the statement that the .democrats Intend
defeat the negro voting this year. If
po.sible. and the plan to disfranchise him
Has already, been outlined. Whenever n
negro appears Ui vote he will be required
to present an Hffldavlt that he Is a qual-
ified voter, then, afler lecurlng the affi-
davit b. must hrhi® his witnesses to the
voting place; and then, other mean, of
postponing his time Of voting will be r -
«ort*d to until it is too l;i;«. for him to
cast his ballot The democrats expect to
discourage maty nejtrroes In this manner
and keep them from voting. This sam-
plun will be worked on white votars
wherever i<oh.sible.
MUTSUHITO GLAD
OF FLEET S VISIT
Mikado Wires Thanks and As-
surance t.n President
Roosevelt
Secretary Marr of the school land de
partment, says It's a lie and offers s
hundred dollars to the man who will
prove that he is a liar when he says lt~
In a "V'triollr screed In which the repup-
Hcan state committee Is charaaterlzed as
the Grafters State Committee, the "iec-
Cetary declares that Ihe statement that
schoil funds have been used on mortgage
loans on* city real estate and property In
E! Reno, Oklahoma City and Enid 'S
false.
The statement declares.
"In no Instance has a single loan been
but improved farm properly. The consti-
tution of Oklahoma requires that these
made from tne uchool fund on anything
h an. he made on lmprooved farm -leu is
only. There Is n provision of Inw. how-
ever, which says that this stale school
money Is to he deposited In. Ilnnte.i
r ts In I (. differ, ■ >t Imnks* of the
as a temporary deposit until cheek
t to make farm loans or purchase
county or state bonds, and whle so de-
posted tie bank gives collateral se ,r|J -.
which may he county warrants, state
warrants, mortgages on any kind of Im-
proved real 'estate, and other classes
Of collateral named In the statute. ,n,I
when those newspapers and speakers >«11
you that such loans are made, vuu tell
them there Is o standing offer of on,
hundred dollars In onsh offered hV the
secretary of Ihe school land department
to nr,y one who will .how that a single
city property losp hns ever Ijeon made "
..... ... „„ .Mum/ rocommenaefl by
leading medical authorities of si! the «ov-
-ral achocis of pructlce for the cure of
wo man's peculiar allm*ntH.
1 or nursing motlnrs.or for t,ho * tn-oken-
doun in health by too fr* quent hearing of
rlilldren, also for the expectant mothers
t<) pr«par« the system for the coming of
. I>aby and making its advent easy and
almost pain lens, ti,ere Is no medicine quite
so good a<4 "favorite Prescription1 ft
can do no harm In any condition of the
system. It is a mast potent Invigorstlnn
tonic and strong henlng norvinn nicely
adapted to woman's delicate system by a
physician of large experience In the treat-
ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
Consultation by lottor free of charge
Address: Dr. Hierce's Invalids' Hotel and
ctiiruh itl Institute, Wo. titki Maui bureau
ssuiralo. N. Y.
' Washington. Oct. 26. The following ro-
ply of the Emperor of Japan to the m s.
■ Rngt' from Presldenrt I;■ . ? • \ olt was for-
I warded to Baron Takahira, the Japanese
ambassador and presented, today by
i Ambassador Takahira to the president:
"I thank you most sincerely for vo ir
•kind messige whirh the American am-
bassador delivered to me upon the de-
I pariuro of the American fleet from our
| shores. I wn? highly gcptlfie
I that tlio reception ae.'orded t
was so satisfactory and agreeahli. .....
and to the people of t'ie United StnW*. |
I desire to express my apppreclatlon Vf
your kindness In accepting the Invita-
I tlon of my government for th.- fleot i •
visit Japan siree (hat visit t xv.-is afford-
e,i an opportunity to testlf> anew tn v.... ,
assi ranee of my hlglj regard and pnrfe^t 1 j i ,
e'l'cti, and nv. nas helped countlcss thous-
t" '' <■ frenh preo^ nf their sincere a', ailds in tills mnHitmn If '
tachment for yotir muntrvmen ar.d I am ' COIiaiUOn. It
very h.snpy to helleye that the memorabl,
"!1 tueuiea ry pi,3, n,.«
hnrtds of frlends'iln nnd iroo.1 nelRhhor-
hood bet \> een our two countries
• T ren^atn vmr R-ond friend.
'^futsuhlto."
I • -
Most children eat too much,
overtax the digestion, get
thin^ weak, languid, stop
uie 'n*et Srowing—^that's malnutrition
or non-digestion of food.
Scott's Emulsion
Reviews Situation and Makes the
Remurk That A Surprise is
in Store for Democrats
Campaign Funds
"The democratic party, both nation-
ally and ;n Oklahoma seems to be
bountifully supplied with campaign
funds, while the republican party, nat-
ionally and In oklahoma, tinds diffi-
culty In setting barely enough to keep
the wheels turning, but never have 1
seen republicans overjwhere so thor-
oughly roused and so confident of vic-
tory. "said Joseph H. Norris, chairman
f the republican state committee to-
day 'Tudor the 1 -adership of Will-
iam II Taft the republican party is
making a clean-handed light, and 1D
being backed up by the American peo
Pie. Now, as at tlie time of his miml
t.ation. Judge Taft 'Is standing , lUarH.
on his platform that his election will
come tfulely from the people. ,,„d not
from the corporations. As president,
be will be, free and Independent to
serve the people and carry out the
policies of the people, for the policies
or Judge Taft are the policies of th.
eople. Vnd not tlie policies of the c >r
rations.
"In going through Kansas and Ok-
lahoma with United States .Senator
Albert J. Reveridge last week. I fell.
'Very other republican felt \yh„ S;4W
crowds, enthusiastically for the re-, . .. „ml ne
publican party and V llllain H. Taft,|« ith safety and with i
tllHt lllprn ii". u ,1... - . «>ri
nnial
that would give no room for the poli-
tical demogague and mountebank, out-
side capital would be encouraged to
k a home In the state, and that Ok-
progress and dc?clo|hrfcnt
W.ould be constantly and unfaltering.
under the gurdunce of capable busi-
ness men at the head of Its affairs.
Instead, the state and its people Iiav,
been kept In constant turmoil and an-
xlety by the noise ntrl clamor ..f pro-
fessional politicians who se, if t^ pro-
mote their own selfish schemes and am
bttlons at the exjjenso of every busi-
ness 'man, every farmer and every
wage-earner In Oklahoma.
• "They find that classes are being ar- I
rayed ngalnst classes. neighbor Ull
against neighbor, church against1
church, friend against friend, and that j promiunai nan
investors of all kinds have grown soling places to c
timid ^ind alarmed that they dare not prerogative of i
move. This kind of thing is not "theI 0,8
result of good business conditions nor{tuv"nra!?' ent
good business management of the ^or tfi'' nkla
state; it is the result of the pcrnieious 1 "'/J."'.
activity of rule-or-ruin political ad- M The |e,
venturers. j button 01 ih< .-<•
PATniQTIC PEOPLE REBEL
•'The patriotic people of Oklahoma III this ta.ltTh«
are retelling against this rulnomI chanlcal tabor ti
course. With iTll its handicaps tbey re- pp«*r, for th, |
call that the rapublloan lulmlnlatm-1100 damnndi
tlon In territorial difys caused 'tic I of th. t;
name of Oklahoma to become known i"v"r ""I""'"1
'very hamlet In the land as the' Vu,''""s
h< ,e of prosperity an.I progr, „„,lj' ,
a place where a man with even a th, law no day
hundred dollars eouid come with! the errors of
certainty that he could invest
State Capital Only Piant in
Statu with Facilities Ade-
quate to Handle immense
JJ
f cltlzo
atter ot
'118 poll -
attested
the fundamental inlnciple m' reprosentii-
tlve goyernment, the right "f eleri «fn|r
suffraKe in the selection the nation s
In the newt state, owing to the provls-
lons of thai Tearfully and wonderfully'
designed initiative and referendum law,
tiio electorate Is not only called upon to
< • • national ao<i su;e officers, nut
also to decide upon matters of much
"pith nnd moment"—the "state dlspen-
F.try," the "new Jerusalem," the "Tor-
rens land scheme" and thesale of the
school lands.
According to the recent ruling of the
• ' ': " oard, these q letftione \\ (UoA
44 " P1J,'l "i ted t - he non-partisan Issues,
and- ipon which it i* Seeired by ti
new state Joshuas that untrammeled op-
init'ri be expressed, are to be submitted
ipoty separate ballots, ho that no such
ugbear as the partisan press a few daja
before the quadrennial feast of ballots
is vv"nt to extiort the followers of their
particular school of p<jlitical thougiit—.
'' ■ ■1' • 1 cross under the eifgle <t the
di.nk.-y, or whatever other" sign-manual
may appear at tlie top of the partisan
i imri; may be permitted to enter into
• vpie.sHlon upon these momentous (juets-
•ctlng their public
Hu
to le
sk. The fa 11 u
•ctonil privlle
as In'tlio e.
hlng
aside all such considera-
te turn to tne question or
is not only a matter of
the ofii lals of the State
iy, but should also bo to
i'1 f tf-w state fhere
house which, with as-
ih'° 1" fulfill the pledg'j
ak.« tho preparation of
al hallotts, and to de-
- and In ample time for
Had It not 1
J the state Capital
(and equipped wit
n. that ti
pment nf
-"i to ins'irt
same time expe-
nte of Oklahoma
to go outside the*
vompllshnient of
3emo
within n few weeks a hell, the g|ff nf
Kmperor William of Oerm„ny. will be
olneert In the tower of the Oermnn Fran
geiieat nefnrmet! church fn Fav jnTtv
eighth «trest New York. In celebration
or this church s one hundred and fiftieth
nrnlversarv Word was received veste,-.
day 'rem Hamhury thsf the boll w.tt',1
ke Shipped within a week.
IS
jboth nourishment and
mcdicinc—a most powerful
aid to digestion.
A small dose three times a
day will work wonders,
but be sure to get Scott's.
Send tl.il advertisement, tosetlier with name of
paper In Which It appears, your address and four
[ cmtlj to cover poslave. and we will senj you a
' Complete lUnJy Atlas of the World ' n
| SCOTT A UOWNE. 409 Pearl Slreet. New York
that there wan no danger ...
erati,- Buicega Some' of our demo-
cratic friends have been talking al.o.ii
■UIMMT for Bryan, This Is lantrhalilo
atter a" per.enn talks to Kansas peo-
|fle. on th. strets, lit their homes, or
at their places of business Kansas
.pic are predicting a majority of
from 40.000 to 50,000 for' Taft. The
New York Herald s forecast places the
estimate at nbout 65.000.*
oklahoma for taft.
"Notwithstanding tho fact that tho
republican campaign In Oklahoma has
fore|v pressed for earn pain.,
funds, i predict a tremendous surprise
for the democrats when the votes are
counted, and that surprise will be the
defeat yf Mr. Bryan in Oklahoma. The,
people of this state are no longer will-'
Ihr: to bo made a political football.
They had grown weary of tho un-
American conditions of territorial days
where each man was a ward, rather
than a full-pledged citizen, of the
United .States When they voted for
statehood, they had been led to believe
that Oklahoma would enter upon
ollt.
"Ihe people of Oklahoma are de
mamllng a business. n<t a political ad
ministration, byth .it hom. ayd in th- 1
nation. That's why they are declaring
th. Ir Hlloglam e to the re. ul,! r,4;
nnd William 11. Taft, and refusing t-.
risk the visionary promises of Mr |
Bryan, suhported by Hnskelfl
They want business, not politics; ji
Kress, not political uproar."
111c woud 1
mt portion
hopelei
jo € i It I. a loi.l) oxi; |).%T
ke LAXATIVE) BROMO Uuiuin^ Tablets
!>?ffiBt; refund mon -v if It fai:•
CURES
BLOOD PO'SON
% 1,1 di.'C.iis ,i thorough cleansing of the M mThin. -ury
I tli an in Contagious lil >• >.1 J' >i m. Tlx -t ;• ..tide ,,f t;.; . : mus virus
will multiply in the circulation and .so thoroughly contaminattj the blood
I that no part of the body will be exempt from tae ravages ot this powerful
disease. I -.uall • the fit? .-tuptom ia a li" - or ul- .t, ir. ..^ttiii ant i:i
| itself, but soon tlie blood bee >mes so contaminated that the mouth and throat
| uu crate, glands in tlie voin swell, hair and evt>l>: ows i cue out, con:>cf-
Icolored sp^ta ippctf on the body, and frvqnently sores and ulcers bresf out
. on the flesh to humiliate the su!l •!or. S. S. S. cures Conta^io'.: ; H!«>od 1'ois ) .i
by purifying the circulation, it attack i thediseas#in the right way by going
Papers Granted tn ffhnroli Qiinni, "uWU inl(> the circulation, r utr^li.'-itiff nnd forcing out every phrticle of tlie
pers want-d to Church, Supply ,)(,lson, atlJ makiag this fl„7,l pure, frosh and hulth-susteinW Th« 1m-
and Ol] Companies provement CO&UaraCM as soon as the patient jnts under the influence ol
( hnrtors wcr.i vwiterday jrantrd to thn p; a,u' contiuues until every trace of the disease is removed from the
SF".?c^iX„e'3II|ll0,n:. . , blood, and the sufferer completely restored to heal tli. Not one particle of
the elicr.,kee k!ectrlc 8upp,v oom^ny th' ^'T u'T out-break!i 3 «• «. h.W pursed a,id purified
$8,000 capital, the Zanner Oil company i . ti L -• 011 treatment of tins «iisc^
<3 -A. STO n. X A
th# Alwav0 BflU/'
jigckturo ,
of
CHARTERS ISSUED
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1908, newspaper, October 27, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126855/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.